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i am thy father’s spirit, 
Doomed for a certain term to walk the night, 

Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature 

Are burnt and purged away. But that i am forbid 

To tell the secrets of my prison house, 

I could a tale unfold whose lightest word 

Would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood, 
Make thy two eyes like stars start from their spheres, 


Thy knotted and combined locks to part, 
And each particular hair to stand on end, 
Like quills upon the fretful porcupine. 


Halloween II 


~@ 


photo Ray Giguere 


Economics slashes Music Store’s throat 


by Wes Oginski 

It's a bleak day for students in 
the Department of Music in the 
Faculty of Arts. 

Tuesday, October 28, 1981, 
Students’ Council voted strongly 
in favor of closing the SU Music 
Store, presently located in HUB 
Mall. 

“When the decision was 
made at the executive level and at 


the Council level, it was for purely 
economic reasons,’ says Student s 
Union vp Academic Liz Lunney. 

“JT think the major most 
important figure to look at was 
the budget presented for the next 
six months (of the Music Store’s 
operation) which predicted very 
realistically and perhaps op- 
timistically, that the store would 
lose $9000,” says SU president 
Phil Soper. ; 

Last spring, the Mugic Store 
lease expired. The SU décided to 
renew the lease for only one year 
instead of the regular lease period 
of five years. From March 31, the 
Music Store has been under close 
scrutiny. 

“The motion to review was 
to evaluate the Music Store’s 
performance, not on a_ specific 
date, but as to how it would 
perform economically for this 
coming year,’ Soper says. 


“We have already passed the 
peak season and the Music Store 
didn’t come near to meeting the 
necessary contribution. By 
necessary contribution I mean to 
provide a break even or better year 
end balance.” 

“If on the -best month we 
break even, then obviously on the 
rest of the months we won't come 
near (to breaking even).” 

At Tuesday’s Council 
meeting, students from the 
Department of Music launched a 
strong protest to the store closute. 

“T don’t think this. decision 
was made hastily,’ says Naucy 
Millions, music student and ex- 

resident of the Music Students’ 
Association. “We wish~ they 
(Council) had let us know (about 
the motion to close the store).” 

Lunney says the lack of notice 
occurred because the university 
was pressuring the SU for its final 
budget. The Music Store’s closuré 
is prominent in that budget. 

Millions says she found out 
about the motion at 4:30 Tuesday. 
Between then and 7 p.m., when 
Council met, the Music Students 
Association (MSA) tried to 
organize a protest. 34 names were 
collected in the last 20 minutes of 
a class period to protest the 
motion. 


A part of this protest was a 
letter submitted to Council on 
behalf of music students by the 
MSA executive. It read: 


October 27, 1981 

Students’ Union of the 

University of Alberta 
Gentlemen: _ 

It has come to our attention 
that you are again preparing to 
recommend to close down the 
major source of practical and 
theoretical literature and material 
for this department. We take an 
exceedingly dim view of this 
action. The current financial crisis 
is no fault of the arts and the arts 
as such should not bear the brunt 
of the economic problems of the 
Students’ Union. 

Cutting the throats of the 
musical community by the closure 
of our access to critical materials is 
hardly going to foster the cultural 
growth of this province. How is it 
that the first thing to suffer in 
Canadian society is the quality of 
life, which happens to be the very 
thing that we should first try to 
sustain and improve — by suppor: 
ting and fostering the arts. Deny- 
ing the department access to these 


f- 


‘materials serves only to give us 


the impression that there 1s in the 
making not only cultural and 


artistic arrest but cultural and 
artistic erasure. 

At best, the closure of this 
vital technical lifeline seems to be 
an act of mere ignorance disregar- 
ding the needs of the artistic 
community. 

Susan Spencer 

(vp MSA) 

John Feldberg 
(president MSA) 
William Damur 
(graduate student) 
Kurri Lea Mooney 
(vp MSA) 

Nancy Millions 
(music student) 

“We .understand the 
economic problems involved,” 
says Susan Spencer, a vice presi- 
dent of the MSA. 

“You don’t understand the 
problems it will cause us,” she 
adds. 

Spencer explains the intri- 
cant problems the music student 
can face. Bachelor of Music 
students are required to perform 
two recitals. The pieces they may 
have to play are quite often 
obscure and difficult to obtain. 

“There are four music stores 
in town, each of which has its own 
speciality in stock,” says Millions, 


explaining- how students would — 


now have to obtain these 


materials. “We would have to 
order through them.” 
“Il find they (the music 


stores) often wait untilorders pile 
up,’ she adds. 

“We have no idea when it 
will arive,” says Spencer. This can 
mean several months of waiting 
for a particular piece of music to 
fulfill a degree requirement. 


Millions also says there is no 
guarantee these stores can fill the 
order. This leaves the student to 
phone order through Calgary, 
Vancouver, Seattle, New York, or 
even England. Failing that, they 
must then order direct from the 
publisher. 

Many councillors agree that 
the SU Music Store provided a 
great service to the music com- 
munity in Edmonton. 


“However, it has never been 
the Students’ Union’s mandate to 
entirely replace the function of the 
university through the bookstore 
with regard to providing text 
material for students on campus,” 
says Soper. 

“So what we are going to do 
is lobby very adamantly to have 
the music students’ needs, in the 


Continued on page 9 


_ /page 2, the Gateway = 


Canadian University Press 


ROLES V 


Human Rights 


FARMING & FUTURE 


lecie| 


AGRICULTURE Agricultural Research Council of Alberta Heritage Fund 
: HAMILTON (CUP) — Although some McMaster University 
Farming for the Future is a commitment of the Alberta officials have not read Senate proposals on improving human rights 
Government, through the Alberta Heritage Savings Trust ; grievance channels, while others haven't even seen them, discussjons 


on procedure changes begin next week. 
“J can’t remember what the proposals were,” said Sheila Scott, 
dean of women and a member of the senate committee on Human 


Fund, to support agricultural research of benefit to Alberta. : 
Financial assistance is available for studies having 


the potential to lead to increased agricultural productivity Rights — the group that initiated the proposals. 

and improvement of net farm income, as well as the long- Brian Harrison, dean of men, and also a Human Rights 

term viability of agriculture in Alberta. ; committee member, said he couldn’t remember the proposals well 
Eligible research includes programs which have the enough to talk about them. 

potential to meet these goals and which would not likely be The suggested changes were circulated months ago, but the 

undertaken without support. Significance to northern agri- McMaster dean of humanities and the dd4n of graduate studies both 


said they had not read the proposals in‘detail. 
“[ haven't seen the proposals yet,” said Alex Daschko, ptesident 
of the McMaster Student Union. 


culture is of major importance. Competence to carry outa 
proposed program, and commitment to complete the pro- 


gram, must be demonstrated. et 3 The Human Rights committee ie suggested amendments 
Deadline for submission of applications for grants is to current procedures at McMaster for handling human rights 
.December 1, 1981. problems, including instances of sexual harassment. Presently, only a 


For further information, contact: few brief lines in the university calendar-suggest the appropriate 


. dean for students to refer their complaints to. 
Agricultural Research Council of Alberta The new channels, the committee proposes, would better 


: 4th Floor : inform students and faculty on procedures and actions at the option 
- Agriculture Building of the administration. 
9718 - 107 Street Ombudsman Bob Jarecki said the senate proposals are an 
Edmonton, Alberta important step in building better methods to deal with human rights 
T5J 2C8 problems, including sexual harassment. 


Win & Still Lose 


LONDON (CUP) — A tuition lottery has been organized at 
University of Western Ontario. 

Hoping to sell 3,500 tickets at one dollar each Western’s 
graduate student society.will offer five prizes representing a 
student’s expenses. 

Two prizes of $1,000 will be offered representing one year’s 
tuition. Two second prizes of $500 representing one term’s tuition 
along with a third prize of $250 representing the cost of books. 

The primary purpose of the lottery is not to raise money but to 
heighten awareness of the Federal Govrnment’s intentions for 
education funding. 


‘N 


(SORSE 


Students’ Orientation Services 
requires a 


DIRECTOR and ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR SOE SME SME LEE LE IDE DE ME ME DE IDE NE BE DE NES 
responsibilities include: responsibilities include: Ԥ Bl : | \ I LITE J 

* HERE WE COME!!! & 
— program administration — making recommendations on the recuit- 4 Wy / 3 
— making budget, financial policy, and fee ment, maintenance, training, and evalua- ™ te x 
recommendations to Policy Board tion of leaders to Policy Board. & 288 Kingsway ountain Located in 5 
— develop and run promotional campaigns — making recommendations on seminar * Garden Mall ‘ the Kingswa & 
for the program ; content and format to Policy Board ‘ ie F 9 y & 
— all program activities — assisting the Director with general % ph. 471-1018 ever business centre = 


program administration. Uf EDMONTON ry 


If you've ever been to Big White ski village at Christmas youcan 
$ understand why we're so excited. The best part is we're staying right on the | 
* hill... NO 8:00 BUSES! That's right, you can step outside, put your skisonand 4 


SOE SEE: 


These positions demand interested and dedicated individuals. Each position requires the 
specified responsibilities, as well as sitting as a member of the SORSE Policy Board. 


5 : 
go for it ‘ § 

Students’ Orientation Services (SORSE) is a large, student-based orientation programme. x _ Here’sa ote oe e BY 
Successful candidates will be interested, enthusiastic, and have time to contribute to the Ran ero don eDaetee - Jan. 8 
program. Experience with orientation is a definite asset, but not essential. © Accomiaiioh < Pearnitesteata Wbilefoot Condaetauahe matnaini ae é 
eee j =o : % Cost: : = 

The term of office is one year, beginning December 1, 1981. The positions offer full time ee To Bdrm. (Six people) - $385.00 ae 
employment over the summer, and part time salary for the winter months. § One Bdrm. (Four people) - $399.00 8 


, Mae EAR 0 SN SOE A EE EE OE IE OEE TE OE MG 
Further information may be obtained from the SORSE Office. A letter of application anda x 
detailed resume should be submitted to: 


DAWN NOYES, Chairperson 
SORSE Selection Committee ~ 
Room 278 

Students’ Union Bldg. 

ph. 432-5319 


DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: November 4; 1981 


the ne#pLes 
DUD wane: 


ENTERTAINMENT 


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student help 


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talk them 
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student help is wa Ro ea nN on pretty well 
fellow students, students * Dadam oie anything of interest 


who care. student help also assists. os to students. we have 


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with academic hassles and has informatio i, a ae ‘good free coffee too. °Cover Fc y r D) me ) RO 


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‘ 


‘the Gateway, page 3/ x 


Council approves spending controls | 


‘by Peter Michalyshyn 


Students’ Council passed in 
principle Tuesday night a 
1981/82 final budget that predicts 
a surplus of over $150,000 by next 
March.. 

Last year’s Students’ Council 
approved a break even final 
budget, but recently-released final 


_ audit figures show losses over 


$200,000 for 1980/81. In previous 
years SU final budgets have 
tended likewise to be optimistic, 
but in the end, showed losses. 
The budget approved Tues- 
day, however, will buck that trend, 
according to new SU general 
manager George Ivanisko. 
Ivanisko brings with him a 
budgetting concept he calls ‘ex- 
penditure control’. It means that 
Students’ Union departments will 
have to stay on budgets; expen- 
ditures will have to be approved 
before they ave made, and if there 


is nO money in a department's 
budget account, the expenditure 
request will be rejected. 

Comparing the old SU ac- 
counting system to a “Mom’s and 
Dad's bank’ that relied on 
memory and trust, Ivanisko says 
he will allow a break-in period for 
business managers and student 
directors to learn the rules of 
expenditure control. 

However, “The first shock is 
going to come into the system 
when they present me a bill and I 
won't pay it,” Ivanisko says. 

~ At Students’ Council, some 
representatives complained they 
had received the half-inch thick 
budget the same day as Council. 


~ Among others, engineering rep 

John Koch said he may as, well 
shave stayed home than vote,on a 
budget he hadn't had aide to 
analyze. 

SU v.p. finance Elise Gaudet 
responded saying the administra- 
tion:needed support in principle 
for"the philosophy of the expen- 
diture control budget. Specific 
changes could be discussed and 
made at the next Council meeting. 

Ivanisko added that the 
university was pressuring the 
Students’ Union to produce a 
responsible budget as soon as 
possible. 


“If we can’t give them 
something responsible then they 
might impose controls that we 


‘can't live with,” he said. 


Council approved an amend- 
ed ‘in principle’ motion, 20-0. 


: The budget did not include 


either the curling rink operation 


in SUB or SU Music and Tapes in 


HUB Mall. The Music Store was 
axed at the meeting; the curling 
rink is also closed, but subject to 
ratification by council. 

It was also only a six month 
budget. From April, the beginning 


George Ivanisko watches to make sure the Students’ Union doesn’t slip up. 


of the Students’ Union fiscal year, 
to September, the SU operates on 
a pteliminary budget that is 
prépared and approved by ‘the 
previous year’s Council. . 

The procedure had been to 
adjust the preliminaty budget in 
October of the same fiscal year to 
come up with a final budget. 

This year, however, the SU 
essentially is operating two 
budgets, one for the slow six 
months between April and 
pat uric eg and another for the 
relatively better revenue months 
of October through March. 

Thus, where losses of $142,- 


c 
3S 


_6 cillors and any interested students. 
v.will have the opportunity to find 
A exactly what the 1981-82 final 


° 


phot 


104 showed from April to | 
September, Ivanisko projects 
operating profits for the follow- 
ing six months of $543,626. 

“T’m determined to do well in 
this section” Ivanisko says. 

Part-of his formula includes 
trimming away any fat that he 
says .exists in Students’ Union 
operations. 

“Some of the managers when 
I came here said ‘My mandate is to 
break even,” Ivanisko says. 

But “for a manager the prime 
focus must be to generate 

rofits.” Ivanisko says in previous 
years the SU created incentive 
plans for managers to meet 
budgets even if they projected 
losses. Now he says he is trying to _ 
“encourage managers’ to do 
better. 

The main purpose of SU 
businesses in the first place is to 
generate revenue to support SU 
services, such as the exam registry, 
SORSE, or the Gateway. Excep- 
ting CJSR campus radio, no SU 
Services budgets were cutback, 
aceording to Gaudet. 

With support from Students’ 
Council Ivanisko and Gaudet can 
now’ institute thé expenditure 
control system. _ 

Minor budget changes can 
still be made at Council’s next 
meeting without skewing the new 
system. In the meantime, Coun- 


budget document means in a~ 
special meeting next Tuesday, 5 
pm, in SUB 270A. 


Engineer's “Red Lion” shown the door by U of M SU | 


WINNIPEG (CUP) — For the 
second time, the engineering 
paper at the University of 
Manitoba has been shown the 
door. 

The University of Manitoba 
Students’ Union (UMSU) Council 
voted overwhelmingly in favor 
of a motion at it’s October 27 
meeting to cease printing the 
Engineering Society's Red Lion. 

The Red Lion has been 
published for many years, but no 
one has taken public responsibili- 
ty for its contents. Last year, 
UMSU vice president Linda Ilczuk 
threatened to sue the Red Lion for 
Ta for material it printed about 

er. 

_ Council voted in Jahuary to 
‘cease printing the Red Bion, but 
reversed its decision September 


Riaye) 


29 after the Engineering Society 
promised to take full responsibili- 
ty for its contents. Council was 
later informed that UMSU would 
be legally responsible as publisher 
for the paper's contents. 

_ The ie of three issues of 
the Red Lion planned for 1981-82 
was distributed October 19. It was 
checked three times by lawyers for 
libel, but the paper was still 
greeted with hostility by many on 
campus. 

UMSU president Tim Rigby 
said the main reasons for the 
motion were to protect UMSU 
against a libel suit and because of 
obscenity in the first issue. 

“[ don’t find it falls within my 
expectation of what Mr. 
Tatarchuk, Red Lion editor, 
promised,” said Rigby. “I don’t 


par SKEET et Nielsen 


2-10 


FURTHERMORE, 
LET ME PONTIFICATEs 
BLAH, BLAH, POINTLESS 


BLATHER! tripe! 
ADDITIONAL 
EARNEST DREARI- 


COMMITTEE 
WOULD Be A 
PIECE OF Cake! 

GaaHH! THs 

COULD PUT A 

HYPERKINETIC 


‘To SLEEP! / 


FELLOW DELEGATES, THIS IS ANOTHER 
EXAMPLE OF CENTRAL CANADA STOMPING 
KON THE LEGITIMATE. ASPIRATIONS OF 


find references to statutory rape of 
12 year old girls funny, and I don’t 
find cartoons of people copulating 
funny.” 

“They: (the Engineering 
Society) have disclaimed respon- 
sibility for its printing, even 
though they said they would be 
solely , legally responsible,” said 
Bob Martin, Council rep from the 
Graduate Students’ Association. 


He was réferring to the disclaimer 
in the first issue, “University of 
Manitoba Engineering Society 
denies any responsibility for the 
content of the Red Lion.” 


Tatarchuk was not at the 
meeting, but said the next day he 
plans to reverse the decision at a 
special general meeting of UMSU. 

Decisions at a special general 


meeting are binding on UMSU if 
the quorum of 250 students is 
reached. At the annual general 
meeting of UMSU held October 
28, about 250 of the 300 students 
presents were from Engineering, 
and Tatarchuk urged them to 
come out to the special general 
meeting to vote on the Red Lion. 
Quorum at annual general 
meetings is 1000. 


DOGNUTS 


"Supreme Sports’ —— it 
was the decision of the cenitury, 
and the Canadian media lived up 
to their reputation for excellence 
once again. So did the rest of our 
institutions. With breathless, 
unless you include snoring, an- 
ticipation we awaited the BIG 
MOMENT . First the starting line- 
up, with zoom-8n closeups and 
color commentary as each of the 
justices entered. As each one was 
identified as offense or defense 
the cameras cut to views of the 
Federal or Provincial cheering 


sections. Assured that the Big 


plays wouldn’t be until after 
halftime we were given a reprisal 
of the first half. Federal QB P.E. 
Trudeau managed to pick up Joe 
Who's fumble and carry the 
consitutional ball almost all down 
the field past the eyes of unsuspec- 
ting, or uncaring, Canadians 
making political yards in the East. 
Then an attempted end run to 
Buckingham Palace which the 
massed Conservative Line manag- 
ed to knock out to the hands of 
receiver Jean Chretien. Then the 
interception by Provincial 
Fullback Pete Lougheed for six 
quick points. A Separation play 
for Quebec and conversion of 
Allan Blakeney put the provinces 
ahead with eight.’ after the 

play--"% ¢ "eey”] *° [Jo He 
o¢@l#[°] [# MC ¢[] Mae 
What a moment of history! 
What Drama! What. Sound? We 
are whisked back to the colour 


commentators, who know as 


much as we do about the decision, 


by K. Bushing 


then to players from each side 
who know even less. Then... and 
update on the Prime Minister's 
sleeping habits and the comments 
‘of several South Korean 
politicians on the instant replay. 
Back again to Canada where a 
Scots expert (no, they couldn’t get 
Jackie Stewart) explained the call 
to us colonials. Them, for some 
Canadian content - Jack Webster 
asking questions and ignoring 
answers from Joey Smallwood and 
someone else. Then a final cut to 
Pierre's sleeping arrangements 
and back to the stands, where the 
decision is now known. 

The ball goes to the 
Provinces, but the Feds get the 
field. 


So, we can now quietly retire 
to the locker rooms, where 
coaches for both sides claim 
victory and have endless 
reruns. Oct 5 was an historic day, 
as the Supreme Court and the CBC 
affirmed Canada’s National Sport, 
Political Football. 


ASGica Ob ted ok nee 2 


to the. Ukrainian . Studies 
Dept., there are over 14 million 
people employed in the USSR 
whose jobs fulfill no useful pur- 
pose. I had no idea their Post 
Office was solarge. | Have you 
noticed that we went back to the 
old format of the Gateway? We 
were informed that letting Com- 
merce students get to the Sprots 
page and suede jacket ads without 


coming across the editorials and 
columns was denying them an 
essential part of their Uni educa- 
tion. How else would they learn 
about what is important on 
campus, like Communism in East 
Germany, and the Fig Newton 
crisis of Northern Libya? 
Vancouver 

The big news in Lotusland is 
the sudden appearance of Pierre 
Trudeau at secret talks with Bill 
Bennett. Prime Minister Trudeau, 
who was supposed to be in 
Australia for the Monday 
Supreme Court decision on the 
Canadian Consititution,  is- 
rumoured to have madea Separate 
Peace with BC. In return for West 
Coast support if the new bill fails, 
BC is rumoured to get its own 
Ontario-style veto, and the right 
to fly the Union Jack over ¥ic- 
toria. Trudeau was typically 
enigmatic when interviewed. “I 
simply explained (shrug)to ah, 
Bill, that I got to choose most of © 
the Judges on the court, and 
there's only one from the West, 
and, I,uh, promoted Justice 
Laskin over him, so why should I 
sell your timber?” a 

The premier absolutely 
denied any private deal. “I couldn't 
sell out the West. I’m not the type 
to sell people in the back, heck, I 
don't even own a Conservative 
membership. Besides, look. I have 
had the Secretary of Media Image 
and Whitewash take anything 
sharp out of my office. That's why 
I look like I haven’ shaved. Trust 
me.” Mr. Bennett then left to look 


continued next week 


_ » Thursday, October 29,1981, 


ee ‘e! ~~ 


= /page +4, the Gateway 


EDITORIAL 


Let’s talk 


Two important things happened at Students’ Council 
‘Tuesday night that students might find of passing interest. 

One was the approval of the 1981-82 final budget. it says 
the SU will generate a surplus of over $150,000 in the next six 
months. The budget is general manager George ivanisko’s 
brain-child, and it will be a miracle if in the next five months 
before year end, Ivanisko can force management to meet his 
expenditure control guidelines. 

In the words of one old-time insider: 

“T haven't seen an honest budget.in all the years i've been 
here and J haven't seen one yet.” 

Second was a much more important occurrence -that of 
the SU Music Store closure and the whole issue of how 
decisions are made in the SU. 

SU president Phil Soper might have remembered his 
own performance at about this time last year, when he 
thwarted an SU exec-management decision to restrict the, 
hours of the SUB Intormation Desk. 

“It’s the cut, cut, cut syndrome,” Soper said last year. 
“They just didn’t analyze it” 

Everyone congratulated Soper last year for his initiative. 
If, however, he and others had known of the plans to close the 
Info Desk before the executive and management made. up its 
own mind, we all might have saved a lot of trouble. 

Tuesday night wa’ in many ways a replay of events, sans 
Soper. Council found itself deciding on very short notice and 
without thorough input whether it should close the Students’ 
Union Music Store in HUB, a valued retailer of sheet music 
and textbooks for music students and musicians in Edmonton. 

Whether or not the Music Store is a service or a business 
misses the point. The absence of dialogue is the issue, as Soper 
acknowledges. 

The Gateway deserves some of the blame for not 
breaking the story about the Music Store. However, the nature 
of our problem- -staff-is different from the SU’s problem. 

Their problem is a tendency too much towards input, 
analysis, and decision making only at the executive and board 
levels, with an almost obligatory ratification of their actions 
by Students’ Council every two weeks. They are ex tremely 
adept at giving Council no choice but to ratify executive 
recommendations. 

This is why -we are uncomfortable and not a little 
suspicious of rumors that the Student Union Record Store in 
HUB is being considered for possible sale by the executive and 
management. 

At Tuesday's Council meeting a councillor asked vp 
pirence Elise Gaudet if the Record Store was being considered 

or sale. 

Gaudet responded by saying that the Student's Union had 
to look at any and all areas where cuts or revenues could be 
made, and that presently the Record Store was being 
independently appraised. & 

“I think if we are considering selling it (the Record Store) 
Council will hear about it first,’ she said. ; 

I should think so. 

Peter Michalyshyn 


How to get out of debt painlessly - Lesson One - supply 
side theory. 

Economist Arthur Laffer - of Laffer Curve fame - 
theorizes that as taxes rise from zero, revenues increase. But at 
some point, excessive tax rates take too much capital away 
from individuals; high rates discourage consumer spending, 
investing, and saving, thus in the long run reducing 
revenues. 

Students at the University of Alberta pay $40.50 (full- 
time) in fees to the Students’ Union. That is essentially a ‘tax’ 
on every individual, for which, in return he-she receives 
certain services. 

If students - whose incomes are lower than the average - 
were given a 25 percent fee cut, the SU would lose about 
$160,000 - or $10 per student. 

But, because students tend not to save money, they would 
spend freely the $10 windfall at places like RATT, Dewey’s, 
SU records, and L’Express, the SU’s main businesses. Thus a 
$10' fee cut would be offset by-increased business revenues. 
The SU could continue to offer the same level of services 
without charging as much for them. Now that’s good 
government. 

Next: how to make a ‘tax’ credit system work. 


P.M. 


muzz’si 


TRE GATEWAY * 


L 


Nuclear War Pinprick 


—_—~ 


DE PRE Roe TO HEHE EDITOR 


Reader reviews the arts page 


Enough is enough. In most 
cases, I would shrug of this insult 
to my intelligence as the mindless 
egotism of an over-anxious cynic 
of the eighties. But now... 

What, you may ask, has so 
irritated me out of my mid-term 
apathy to pen a note to the 
Gateway? It's the arrogance that 
was displayed by the so-called 
“arts” editor of the Gateway, Jens 
Andersen, when he decided to 
grace our minds with what 
amounted to a counter-review of 
the Art performance “Brides and 
Opening Ceremonies” now show- 
ing at the SUB Gallery. Why? 
Why would someone go so far out 
of their way to call into question a 
review written by a quite capable 
writer, Donna McAlear — 
someone who liked the show. 

Ah, but this is not just a 
question of the relative merits of 
one particular show that so 
displeased Andersen. It should be 
clear to most of the readers of the 
Gateway who may have followed. 
the Arts Page that Andersen has 
little sympathy with the SUB 
Gallery and those who work there. 

Under the guise of editorial 
control, (the prerogative: who 
controls the press, controls the 
ideas) he has, for the most part, 
either ignored the gallery’s ac- 
tivities or provided negative and 
non-constructive reviews. 

This amazing fellow actually 
believes that the “Arts Page” in 
the Gateway is his to do with as he 
wishes. Well my little dictator, 
there are a lot more opinions out 
in the world than your feeble anti- 
intellectual scratchings. 

Your responsibility to us, the 
university community, is not to 


provide a column on culture 
according to Jens. An alternative 
newspaper, which I suspect many 
of the Gateway staff would like to 
see themselves as, should be 
supportive of the elements that 


exist in that community, whether 
its the cutbacks committee, the 


football team or the gallery. 
Positive criticism? Sure there 
is a place for that from the rare 
writer who understands what that 
means. But what about those 


struggling young artists and 


Dear Editor: 

I would like to clarify some 
misinformation about Amnesty 
International which has arisen 
due to a letter to the Gateway 
(October 20, 1981) by Howard 
Cooper. 

In his lettey Mr. Cooper, 
responding to an earlier article 
which appeared in the Gateway in 
which an Amnesty International 
report (“Report of an Amnesty 
International Mission to Israel 
and the Syrian Arab Republic to 
Investigate Allegations of Ill- 
Treatment and Torture’) was 
(correctly) cited, states that the 
report was ‘commissioned by 


Amnesty International and the: 


Syrian Arab Republic.” This is 
entirely inaccurate. Amnesty In- 
ternational is an apolitical 
organization which works for the 
release of ‘prisoners of con- 
science” — those individuals 
imprisoned for their beliefs 
provided they have never used nor 
advocated violence. 

Under no circumstances ‘does 


pertormers? The Arts page has 
failed to provide such support to 
them. 

Listen Andersen. You're 
never going to make it as a 
journalist. That’s already clear. 
Why drag the rest of us down with 
your pretensions. Do the sensible 
thing. Resign. Let the Gateway 
begin to accept applications from 
someone who is prepared to be 
more responsible in ‘their ap- 
praoch (sic) to the Arts Page. 

Peter Matilainen 
Computing Sciences III 


Amnesty clarified 


Amnesty identify itself with any 
political ideology, religious creed, 
or government. 

As the Chairperson of Al’s 
International Executive Com- 
mittee, Jose Zalaquett, states: “We 
(AI) neither oppose nor support 
any. government or political 
system. Weare committed to 
carrying out our mandate 
regardless of politics, universally 
and impartially.” 

I hope this clarifies Amnesty 
International’s method of opera- 
tion for Mr. Cooper. 

Sincerely, 

Mary Joy Aitken 
Director 

Amnesty International 
(Edmonton) 


EDITOR - Peter Michalyshyn 
MANAGING - Mary Ruth Olson 
NEWS - Wes Oginski and Greg Harris 
PRODUCTION - Robert Cook 

ARTS - Jens Andersen : 

SPORTS - Andrew Watts 

PHOTO - Ray Giguere 

CUP - Richard Watts 

ADVERTISING - Tom Wright 
MEDIA PRODUCTIONS - Margriet Tilroe-West 
CIRCULATION - Mike McKinney 


Staff this issue: They were a young and carefree crowd. And oh, so foolish. They 
thought there skins would be saved by the time-worn maxim, “safety in numbers.” But 
not one soul survived that terrifying night, in...(violins swell in the background) The 
Haunted House. It all started when Brent Jeffrey and Dave Oginski thought they 
heard a frightening noise upstairs. Liz Hunt, Peter Durovic, and Murray Whitby went 
up to investigate.All that was heard of them were shrieks of utter terror, Then...silence. 
Mike Ekelund, Cindy Oxely, Garnet DuGray, Dave Cox, Jordan Peterson and Don 
Millar were visibly shaken. What vile thing could be up there? Mike Walker, Dave 
Chan, Vic Marchiel, and Michael Skeet summoned up the courage to ascend the stairs. 
And then the house blew up, because of a gas leak. Isn’t that horrifying? 


The Gateway is the official newspaper of the students at the University of 
Alberta. With a readership of over 25,000 the Gateway is published Tuesdays 
and Thursdays during the winter session, excepting holidays. Contents are the 
responsibility of the editor; editorials are written by an editorial board or 
signed. All other opinions are signed by the party expressing them. Copy 
deadlines are 12 noon Mondays and Wednesdays. The Gateway, a member of 
the Canadian University Press and of CUP Media Services Ltd., is located in 
Room 282 Students’ Union Building, Edmonton, Alberta, T6G 2J7. Newsroom 
432-5168; Advertising 432-3423. ; 


/ Thursday, October 29, 1981 “i 


i FPO FOOTE SRE OEE ER ESTES EERE REREAD EARL EDDA REDD BAR BAR BR MGT! 


SR ee Ra Rete Rete ah a te le ee A eR ee 


‘ 


4 es e 
ans 
A 


the Gateway, page 5/ c 


Save the music and let surgeons get by with band-aids 


Hiya kids! é 

Hey, it’s yer ol’ Uncle Bill 
trouble-shootin’ for all you wide- 
eyed undergrads, and guess what? 


' Student Council just decided to 


shut down S.U. music which 
happens to be the technical arm of 
the Music Dept. 

Critical literature and 
material is now cut off! So now it'll 
be unbearably difficult for these 
students, professors, and others to 
gather these materials vital to the 
state-of-the-art, completion of 
degree (ever try to play a gig 
without any music?) theory, 
composition, history, etc. etc. etc. 

You see boys n’ girls, this 
move comes under the thorny 
heading of how S.U. plans to 
straighten up its million dollar 


mess. The Arts of course area time 


honoured scape goat. 
Now, this shop isn't too 
financially successful to say the 


That’s the 


Dear Wes Oginski: 

While taking a course this 
week-end at the Education 
Building, I picked up a copy of the 
Gateway dated October 22, 1981 
and was quite impressed. It used to 
be such a sex orientated paper. 

I was very interested in Mr. 
Shank’s comments sre: graduate 
student fees for I assessed them 
over there for many years, and did 
the first ones as | set up their fees. 

I appreciate Mr. Shanks 
being concerned about the welfare 
of his graduate stydents and 
comrades, but just can’t agree that 
students, not native to Canada 
should “negotiate for reasonable 
treatment in differentiated fees.” | 
served in World War II for 5 years 
and was there to make sure we'd 
always have schools to go to, but 
couldn’t afford to go when I 
returned to Edmonton as I got 
$30.00 a month in the service. | 
tried to take courses by cor- 
respondence at Carleton Univer- 
sity — Ottawa but U of A said they 
wouldn't recognize them. Then I 
found out that their own Presi- 
dent received his education that 
way. 

Yes,U of A sets their stan- 
dards high. We were all informed 
at the Discharge Centres not to 
apply there because their stan- 
dards were set so high. Not much 
encouragement to get an educa- 
tion. No wonder it frustrates me 
now, and certainly did when | was 
assessing graduate fees to see fees 
for students not native to Canada, 
have their fees waived. I know — I 
did it. 

Why 


had I been in ~ the 


least — perhaps there are 
managerial problems unsolved, 
and offering a highly specialized 
service to specific kinds of 
customers rarely is. But because 
the S.U. Bookshop could never be 
of good service, this shop came to 
be the focal point of technical 
material, and has been one of 
extremely high quality, zot found 
elsewhere ‘round these here parts! 

God knows there’s enough 
flotsam and deadwood around 
that can be chopped and thus save 
our school a good deal of bucks, 
but it seemis that something 
useful, something needed is to go 
the way of the dodo. 

Gee kids, I'll bet we can save 
the good ol’ U ‘a few bucks more 
by determining that something 
just as useless as music - say 
medicine might not be a profit 
making deal! Save lives you say? 
Pshaw, pshaw! Heck, surgeons 


way it was 


service? I’ve suffered for 40 years 
in offices because I didn’t get a 
degree,yet I am “over qualified” 
with experience. Now that I’ve 
retired I’m back trying to get an 
education — book wise. It seems 
you require a piece of paper in the 
form of a parchment to prove it. Is 
that justice — No, the Human 
Rights won't do anything about it. 
Their reply to me has always been 
“That's your tough luck.” To top it 
off any course I take is $40 to 
$45.00 and I don’t get credit for it. 
Aren't Graduate Students lucky 
that they do'for $10.00 more? 

This letter may sound bitter 
— I'm not — I'll make my way. 
I’m just interested in Graduate 
Students. At one time I was the 
only one in Edmonton who would 
type their thesis — until I got 
“took” and they set up a typing 
pool. 

It was a great feeling to walk 
across the Campus early yesterday 
morning. It brought back many 
pleasant memories. Has Alex 
Marcel retired? 

Respectfully submitted 
Lois Argue 


—_—— oe 
A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BE 


Hearty Food * Fully Licensed 
Comfortable Atmosphere 
Entertainment & Dancing Nightly 


can get by with some swiss army 
knives, band-aids, and some 
Cherry Jack! 


Why someone might find too 
that even Engineering isn't 
profitable somewhere either! The 
structural boys don’t need all that 
fancy stuff! A couple of Mechano 
Sets oughta do eh? 

Gee, I'll bet we can save a 
whole lot by throwing the Student 
Games in somebody's back yard! 

But guess what boys 'n girls! 
You've heard a lot about cutbacks 

and your own Student Council sees 

itself as Champions of Justice and 
so forth. Gee, they've just in- 
stituted one of the most savage 
cutbacks all by themselves! What 
the heck! These junior politicos 
won't. be around to view the 
damages in the future - they can 
only see as far as the year end! 

And _ you starry-eyed folks 
thought that Student Council 


Twenty-two 
cents worth 


I'd just like to put in my 
deflating two bits worth on the 
article written by Joe Chudriak. I 
found the article very informative. 
I certainly agree with his use of the 
word dismal. 

I am a basketball fan and am 
not very impressed the Golden 
Bear's performance. 

Keep up the good work Joe 
and cross your fingers for a 
miracle for the Golden Bears. 

C. Baghdad and others 
Arts 


LETTERS 


Letters to the Editor should be a 
maximum of 250 words on any 
subject. Letters must be signed and 
include faculty, year and phone 
number. No anonymous letters will be 
published. All letters should be typed, 
although we will reluctantly accept 
them if they are very neatly written. 
We reserve the right to edit for libel 
and length. Letters do not necessarily 
reflect the views of the Gateway. 


Oct. 26 - 31 


‘CROOKED 
CREEK 


Nov. 2-7 


COLLIN 
LINDEN 


10333 - 112 Street Re 


OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER 


oT 421-1326 


represented the students; and yet 
they buckled under business 
pressure, rather than represent 
students views! We got us a 
business run club! 

Gee, I'll bet that the Quality 
of Education won't suffer a bit like 
you might think! No siree! Just 
imagine those poor suckers who 


want to go to an institute of higher 
learning, and try to imagine all the 
quick thinking. and fast talking the 
U. is going to have to do to 
convince these kids to come to a 
school which ain't got facilities. 
and services for them. Neat eh? 


Bill Damur — 


Grad Studies 


Arabism makes sense 


A letfer to the Editor in 
response to the letter by Mr. 
Howard Cooper, in The Gateway, 
Tuesday, October 20, 1981. 


A letter to the guy who 


always sits beside the cartoon (i.e. _ 


the editor, eh). Hi Howie: So, uh, 
how’s it goin’ eh? Like we weren't 
misconceived either, eh. So like 
were inta innernashonal polyticks 
too, eh, so uh we don’t need no 
dictshunary for Judy-ism. ‘Cause 
Doug an’ me, ya know, were from 
Sarnia so we know lots about the 
Middle-east too eh? 

Doug, like, looks at Time 
magazine all the time eh, and un 
like heez got this idea (from the 
pictures eh) that Begin bumped 
off Sadat eh — oops, guess Freud 
slipped there eh? So, anyway, the 
whole thing like makes no sense 
unless like there ain’t no Arabism. 


Like were glad somebody out_ 


there like you is like us, cause we 


think were right too, eh? So, like 
once my teacher wrote PLO all 
over (I mean really all over!) on 
the board all the time eh, and like 
when | rubbed ‘em out I kinda got 
kicked out of school too, eh. And 
when the cops came to see me, like 
I tried to be obscurantist. 

Like Doug says, he don't 
want no more blood flowin’ over 
the ‘Bridge ‘cause like we like to 
peel our own labels off ourselves, 
eh? Maybe, it’s like standing on 
the west bank of the Bow or 
maybe its like drowning in, the: 
sucker, eh. We all agree with 
Doug, about keepin’ yer beer in a 
cold bank, eh? em 

I guess you'd rather be on the 
bank too than under the bridge, 
eh? — er maybe just on the fence, 
now, eh? Watch the barb wire, eh. 

We got a lot in common, eh 
Howie? 

David Gillies 
Arts V 


9108-112 St. 
HUB Mall qt 


JESSE COLIN YOUNG 
MONTANA 
Friday November Edmonton Northlands Coliseum 


Tickets at all BASS Outlets 
can BASS Charge by Phone 488-4826 _ 


Another EXLECTIC Production 


Thursday, October 29, 198 


tah 
‘e 


5k ee 


_ /page 6, the Gateway 


resumes, etc. 


*IBM Selectrics 


$1.10 per page 


433-9756 
10924 - 88 Ave 


We type term papers, 
reports, theses, briefs, 


Oct. 15 — Nov. 15 
per 


Commencing Nov. 15 


(2 Bliks east of HUB) 


NOTICE: 


PAGES 
club Notes 


by P. Prince 


10° projects 


The AIESEC sponsored seminar on Mega-Projects is inviting 
all clubs and association to send delegates to their event at the 
Terrace Inn on Saturday, November 28. The days will include a 
brunch and a Wine and Cheese in the evening. 

Effects of the Mega- Projects on the Canadian society and 
economy will be debated by a series of guest speakers. So if you have 
anything to sdy or are just interested in the situation and how it 
affects you, come on out and sign up at CAB 305 (AIESEC Office). 


Animal Crackers 


The bears may be hibernating, but the Zoology Students 
Association (ZSA) is just getting started. An Zoologists, Biologists 
or interested parties (or individuals) are welcome to BS-Z-106 (the 
ZSA office) to find out whats happening or to get what you want 
happening. 


Finding the Light 
(and Fun) 


Now that the midterms are over, we can get back on the right 
track, so lets find out where all the social functions’ are and enjoy 


~ them! Any Club that is holding an event or something, let us know 


and we'll let everyone else know. 


Ghostchuks 


and 


Goblinskis 


its this Friday, October 30, that the fun loving seit ire will put 
on their costumes and head on over to Narodni Dim (9620-109 ave. ). 
Why! Because the U. of A. Ukrainian Students Club is holding their 
Hallowe'en Dance'there. You remember? Also a note to add: rumor 
has it that the liquid refreshments will be better than borscht. 


Hallowe'en II 


For those of you’se not going to the Uke’s polka, come on in and 
grow at the ho-down the Forest Society and Rodeo Club is holding. 
All you have to do is show up at the Duggan Community Centre, 
(3728-106 st.), at’ 8:30 prepare for a good time. 

P.M. will be playing while you are having some moonshine and 
eating some fine food. Don't forget to dress-up and you will have a 
chance to win the prize for the best costume. 


Hop in your pick-up truck 


Can't wait for the Aggie’s Bar None, or could you? Well if you 
can't, it'll only be another month. That's right, this year’s Western 
Dance will be held on November 28, at the Kingsmen Fieldhouse 
(there will even be a shuttle bus). 

The week prior to the dance with Showdown,will be filled with a 
whole lot hoot-hollarin’ Aggie events. There'll even be a pancake 
breakfast and a parade for you all to come on over to. Join on in the 
square dancing and all the other events. Aggie’s said they (or was 


* that you) would lose country-style. 


S.U. GENERAL ELECTION ¥/#t- 
FRIDAY, 30 OCTOBER 


STUDENTS: UNION 
UNION DES ETUDIANTS 


ADVANCE POLL 


Thursday 29 October 1000 - 1400 hr. 
SUB, Main Floor (East) 


BUILDING 
Agriculture - Forestry 
Biological Sciences 
CAB (North/East) 
CAB (South) 
Chemical/Mineral Engineering 
Clinical Sciences 
College St. Jean 
Corbett Hall 

eer Son HATmahy 
Education 

Fine Arts 

General Services _ 
H.M. Tory 

HUB 

Humanities 

Law 

Lister Hall 

Medical Sciences 
Physical Education 
Rutherford 

SUB 

V-Wing 


POLL LOCATIONS 


AREA 


Student Lounge - Main Floor 
Near Passageway to Physics 
North East Corner 
Pedway to Engineering 
Main Entrance 
2nd Floor by Escalators 
Salon des Etudiants 
2nd Floor Main Foyer 
Main Foyer 
Lounge Area (North) near E.S.A. Offices 

NW Entrance _ 
Main Entrance 
Main Foyer 
Neaf Rocking Chair Lounge 
Pedway to HUB 
North/East Entrance 
Outside Cafeteria 
2nd Floor Near Vending area 
Near Men’s Locker Room Entrance 
Upper Concourse 
Main Floor (East) 
Vending Area 


HOURS 
10:00-15:00 hr. 
9:00-15:00 hr. 
9:00-17:30 hr. 
10:00-16:00 hr. 
10:00-15:00 hr. 
10:00-16:00 hr. 
10:00-15:30 hr. 
11:00-14:00 hr. 
10:00-15:00 hr. 
9:00-17G30 hr. 
9:30-16:00 hr. 
10:00-15:00 hr. 
9:00-17:00 hr. 
10:00-17:30 hr. 
9:30-16:00 hr. 
10:00-16:00 hr. 
11:00-18:00 hr. 
11:00-13:00 hr. 
10:00-14:00 hr. 
09:00-17:00 hr. 
09:00-18:00 hr. 
10:00-16:00 hr. 


PUT THE STUDENTS’ UNION IN ITS PLACE — 
VOTE!! 


(Please bring you student |.D. with you) 


/ Thursd ay, October 29,1981, 


~“ 


_ the Gateway, page T] : és 


Utloco WELCOME TO THE PARTY... 


BAZ, ALLOW ME 
TO INTROPUCE MY | 


FRIEND 000 


BILL €: LUGOSI. 


ooo AAAAARRRRGGGGGHHH 


by SKEET imal) 7 fun fer 
ovo sort of. - Y and af wena | |i rt 
qr ts (2 Nielse a : Gere, | 
FOR A LATE AcToR, | /AND SO IS BAZ, ANSUIER wo Hie tucate erent 
HE'S AWFULLY EVERYBODY DOOR WHILE | ; Ser : 
E1s€ -HELP! FINISH HANGING /Lecernol) ae 
gti BAT’'S 
INCREDIBLE! 
| 
; 
| 


YEAH, HOW'S 
HALF-LIFE? 


THINGS OK 
AT “THE RADI- 
TION LAB? 


HI,RACHEL! 
WHERE'S DICK? 


dior 


in sel 


ae 
)) 


YOU WANT | SHOULD 
LACERATE YOUR 


WHAT A COSTUME! 
THAT's TERIFFIC! 


Don't you wisk that 
Gateway parties were 
moe [fhe this @ 


f 


a 
eae... 
SY a Sa ee 
Pa Bs Ags: 
i ney Ae 


I 


Featity Could sim 
be toch foc we : 


ANNI 
Mil 


NU 


Our 
iN en) 


“Poon 
by 
TU 


i Alyy 


madiul lull 


In just F days ¥ You wouldart \ 


| can make 


ANNEMARIE, 
A hen 6S THAT LITTLE 
yous GUY WN THE 
NEAT COSTUME? 
y HE'S OUR New 2 
ROOM- MATE. , ate 3 
BAZ. HE'S A “ “Greetings, * : ‘ 
FOREIGN STUDENT-],, earthhing/ \ oe 3 
ANTHROPOLOGY= =f! /#s apleasure | Re 
AND HE SAYS , tospeak “. Bobal 
HEISHERE TO) ff! with ay intelliger’ \ O28 
' peipg at lost. By ishvs 
1 he way, hou mich | B45 
\ ret youpay bere? »/ Ba 
eS ee eee 


meV TNE] (its just 2 jump 
ENE te the lefher. 


Thursday, “October 29; 1981/7 : 


_/page 8, the Gateway 


~ 


(G 

at 

FASHION LEATHER (1980) LTD. 
Fall jackets $95.00 


Sheepskin jackets ‘2 price 


Huge selection of all lengths at 


20% to 50% off 
(Next to Ikea) 466-0446 


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ENGINEERS 


PUT YOUR FUTURE 
INTO PERSPECTIVE 


Alberta Gas Ethylene is a soundly-based, dynamic and 
innovative company. At the centre of Alberta’s 
petrochemical industry, Alberta Gas Ethylene is the only 
~ company in Alberta that manufactures ethylene, the 
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continuing growth as the use of natural gas for 
petrochemicals production increases in Alberta. 


With planned capital expenditures approaching $1.5 
billion over the next four years, we are undertaking one 
of the most ambitious expansions in the petrochemical 
industry. To help us meet our challenges, we require 
graduate engineers from the following disciplines: 
chemical, mechanical, electrical and systems. 


Alberta Gas Ethylene.is a modern, progressive company. 
As an equal-opportunity employer, Alberta Gas Ethylene 
is actively committed to seeking a truly representative 
cross-section of employees at all levels of the 
organization. Excellent opportunities exist for increased 
responsibility. Dedicated to the team management 
concept, Alberta Gas Ethylene encourages initiative, 
creativity and active participation in the decision-making 
process. 


The Alberta Gas Ethylene plant is located in Red Deer in 
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The amenities in Red Deer rival many of the smaller 
cities in Canada. There are outstanding recreational 
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housing. 


For further information about Alberta Gas Ethylene and 
about recruitment dates, please contact the campus 
placement office or write to: 

Campus Recruitment Program, Employee Relations 


Department, Alberta Gas Ethylene Ltd., #1, 5015 - 
48 Street, Red Deer, Alberta T4N 6A1 


THE ALBERTA GAS ETHYLENE 
COMPANY LTD. 


MONTREAL (CUP) — A thou: 
sand Montrealers braved the cold 
on Saturday to march against the 
Neutron Bomb, and for peace and 
solidarity. 

The demonstration was 
organized by about 25 Quebec 
groups, to express their opposi- 
trons iO the “sAmerican 
government's decision to con- 
struct a neutron bomb that kills 
people but leaves most buildings 
intact. 

Young and old, students and 
workers marched to the United 
States consulate. Placards bore 


slogans such as ‘Stop the Neutron 
Bomb, ‘I Remember 
Hiroshima,’ and “Cut Arms Not 
Social Budgets.” 

“If there’s.a Third World 
War, one thing we can be sure of is 
there won't bea fourth,” said 
Edouard Sloan, President of the 
Quebec Council for Peace. 

Sloan said he had hoped to 
see a few thousand people but still 
described the demonstration as a 
success because the people who 
came were affected by it. | 

Similar marches for United 
Nations Disarament Week at- 
tracted 650,000 demonstrators 
across Europe, mainly in Brussels, 
London, Rome, Paris and East 
Berlin. 

Protesters marched in 
greater mumbers in Europe 
because the dangers of war are 
more real for them, Sloan said. 

“I hope an ‘incident: doesn’t 
occur that will wake people up 
here,” Sloan added. 

Student Bruce Lennox 
carried a -banner with a 
photograph of Albert Einstein 
that said,“We think therefore we 
exist. Think of Europeans too. 
Keep neutron bombs out of Eu- 
rope..”” 

Lennox said Einstein wanted 
a world in which all nations would 
give up a bit of sovereignty for the 
benefit of all. 

“The only reason that hasn't 
happened yet is because the 
atomic bomb scares us,’ said 
Lennox. 

Leaders of three Quebec 
unions, a Catholic priest.and a 
Protestant minister also spoke out 
against American policies in 
speeches to the protest. 

“Our moral values seem to 
have been a little lop-sided,” said 
Reverend Donald Pipe. He con- 
trasted the $80 million spent to 
rid the world of smallpox, to the 
double that spent for a modern 
strategic bomb. 


Poy neternd prave cold 


“World health organizations 
spend $450 million a year,” he 
said, "That’s approximately one 
half the sum put out every day in 
the mutual destruction of the 
human race.” These statistics are 
“morally indefensible,” he said. 

Pipe said 50,000 people turn 
out to a baseball game, yet if 


Get Eanada out 
of the arms race 


Positive reinforcement 


by Mary Ruth Olson 

A first-rate project deserves 
its just reward right? Bingo - the 
university transforms the 
Florence Dodd award to honor the 
efforts of student groups. 

The award will be given fora 
project which proves to be the 
most beneficial for all students. 

“We would like it to be an 
activity that would benefit the 
whole campus-not just the club’s 
interests’, says Ruth Groberman, 
director of student affairs. 

The Dodd award will consist 
of approximately five hundred 
dollars, depending on the project’s 
budget, and will be allotted once 
per year. 

“It will be incentive and seed 
money,” says Groberman. 

The award was changed to 
recognize the activities of student 
groups and their contributions to 


ee 


tL 
people thought of what is at stake, 
“Not just for the North American 
continent, but for the world as a 
whole, there'd be 50,000 people 
here to equal that. We are 
concerned. We are concerned with 
the world series at a political level, 
and | am sure this is a much more 
serious pursuit.” 


student life. 

At its inception in 1958, the 
Florence Dodd award was bestow- 
ed upon a female student who a 
Participated in various campus 
activities and held high academic 
grades. At that time the award was 
fifty dollars. 

The difficulty of choosing 
one person from the student body 
as the award’s recipient, and the 
need for financial support for 
student group projects prompted : | 
the award’s qualification changes. | 

Registered student groups | 
are encouraged to apply by sub- 
mitting their proposals with a 
budget to the Student Affairs - 
office. 

As. yet, the application 
deadline for this year has not been 
set, but interested groups should 
call the Student Affairs office for 
more detailed information. 


REQUIRED 


EXAM 


Duties: 


Remuneration: 
— $5.00 per hour 


Term of Office: 


‘Deadline for Applications: 
Friday, 6 November 1981 


vy We 


STUDENTS’ UNION 
UNION DES ETUDIANTS 


REGISTRY DIRECTOR 


— Maintaining and updating records of examinations 
— Managing and co-ordinating Registry staff 
— Expanding examination collection 


Immediately — 31 March 1982 


For information and/or applications, contact: 
the Students’ Union Executive Offices 
Room 259 SUB, 432-4236 


Nov. 16 


Interested in 
real - live M 
journalists about 


at the U 


o 
Contact the 
by Nov. 
432-4 
Rm. 24 


/ Thursday, October 29, 1981 


‘ 


or yy 


a 


‘the Gateway, page 9/ 


photo Dave Chan 


“Protest with Kraft Dinner ? 


Finance Minister Allan bea large show of support onthe there at 5:30 and then go down 
MacEachen and his liberalcohorts part of students. town to the Four Seasons. 
could receive a less than warm “With an informational Picketing will last until ap- 


reception at the Four Seasons 
Hotel this Friday. 

A picket line has been 
planned for the $150 a plate fund- 
raising dinner of the Liberal party 
of Canada. 

Students will be setting upon 
the steps of the Four Seasons to 
protest the federal government's 
plans to axe $1.5 billion from the 
established programs financing 
agreement, a cutback which would 
have disastrous effects for post- 
secondary education. 

The picket line will be 
essentially informational. 
Pamphlets will be distributed 


informing everyone of the 
students’ position. 
Amanda  LeRougetel, 


chairperson of the Anti-Cutbacks 
Team (ACT) hopes that there will 
0), @ 5 


doors. 


picket you don’t need hundreds of 
people on the picket line ... but we 
want everyone down there who 
wants to go,’ she says. 

Students will be meeting at 
the ACT office, room 240 SUB at 
3:30 today to make picket signs. 
On Friday they will meet back 


SJ bux office 


proximately 7:30. 
“MacEachen will be inside 
eating his $150 a plate dinner 


while students are outside eating 


Kraft Dinner with no 


their 


cheese,” says Matt Shaugnessey of [J 
Alberta Fe 


the Federation of 
Students. 


This will not be a fixture of HUB Mall much longer, as the SU has decided to close the Music Store's’ 


slashed : Music Sto re continued from page 1 


form of sheet music and texts, 
picked up by the bookstore, she 
says. 

“Number one, it is not our 
responsibility to provide 
educational! materials for students. 
That is the responsibility of the 
university,’ says Lunney. 

A motion was passed ex- 
pressing sympathy for the music 
students and a promise to 
negotiate with the University. 
Lunney hopes to have alternative 
proposals ready soon to help the 
music students. 

“If we close the Music Store, 
it will not happen over night,” 
Elise Gaudet, SU v.p. Finance, told 
council Tuesday night. “It will 
probably remain ) open till Christ- 
mas. 

“The first solution comes in 


terms of how we choose to 
liquidate the stock of the Music 
Store,’ Lunney says. 

“In the long term,” she adds, 
“we will enter in negotiation with 
the university to ensure the 
bookstore picks up -the need. 
The bookstore will probably pick 
up the cextbooks but I suspect they 
won't pick up the sheet music.” 

“Tm really glad of the sup- 
port after the motion was passed,” 
Millions says. “I would like to see 
what happens with regard to the 
bookstore.” 

Another possibility isto have 
the slack taken up by another 
music store. 

“We've received bids on it 
(the existing Music Store’s inven- 
tory),’ Lunney says. “There's 
nothing final yet.” So far, the bid is 


for about $5000. 

“[ think it is important to 
bring the concerns of the 
students to the attention of the 
owners and hope they receive a 
similar service. They have already 
indicated they will.” 

Gordon Price is the person 
who has made the offer. 

“Gordon Price is notorious 
for its bad service,” was Spencer's 
reaction to this possibility. 

Yet the Music Store’s closure 
seemed inevitable. 

“I take the+closing of any 
Operation very, very seriously,” 
says Soper. 

“Everyone realized that the 
store was in a_ probationary 
period. If it continued to express 
huge losses, it would have to go, 
and it did.” 


“T have clinched and closed with the naked 


Soft-spoken and smooth, 
its northern flavour 

- simmers just below the 
surface, waiting to be 
discovered. Straight, on the 
rocks, or mixed, Yukon Jack 
is a breed apart; unlike any 
liqueur you've ever tasted. 


North, I have learned to defy and defend; 
Shoulder to shoulder we have fought it 
out —yet the wild must win in the end.” 


*Robert Service 


| Theik sheep Btn: liquors. 


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— ome que oem cee ewe GED cree eee Gee cm cee come come eee cee cee cee ee ci ee ee ee ee 


__./page 10, the Gateway . 


Ogle beyond the stars 


You too, can go where .no 
man has gone before. 

The Faculty of Physics main- 
tains an observatory right here on 
the U of A campus, on the top 
floor of the Physics building. 
__ “Every, Friday night the 
_|. observatory is open to the public,” 
| says Dr. Hube, an associate 

professor in the Physics depart- 
-ment, who is also in charge of 
operating the observatory. 

“It is somewhat of an infor- 
mal approach depending on how 
many people are around and sky 
conditions,” he explains. 

___ Inthe observatory people can 
‘learn the general principles of 
optics via a demonstration of the 
telescope. If the sky conditions are 
clear, anyone may use the 
telescope to explore the universe. 


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call: 
(604) 689-9000 


“We also have a fairly exten- 
sive display area,” Hube adds. 

The observatory is one of the 
few public relations facilities 
located and operated on campus 
during the academic year. 

“We also take tours of 
groups, like Boy Scouts, on other 
nights of the week,” he says. 

“Last year we had just over a 
thousand visitors. We had 2000 
our first year of the program 
because of a fairly extensive 
publicity program.” 


More careers than meets the eye 


jOpportunities abound in the 
health field. 

The Health Careers Com- 
mittee, representing the greater 
Edmonton and area health care 
institutions, will present a Health 
Careers. Pair from 9:00 AM - 9:00 
PM on.November 5, 1981 at the 


Royal Alexandra School of Nur- 


sing. also adults considering a careet_ manned by employees and 
The fair isa cooperative joint change. : students in all health care careers. | « 
effort among Edmonton hospitals The focus is Health Careers) Audio-visual presentations, 
and agencies who normally com- and not the promotion of specific hospital tours and speakers. will 
pete in their recruitmentofhealth _hospjtals or institutions. The also be featured. ey 


professionals and staff. 
The goal of this fair is to 
increase public awareness — of 


career Opportunities available in 


the health care field. Over 100 
schools, plus colleges and 
technical. institutes have been 
invited to participate> The fair 
hopes to attract young people.and 


te 


= 

objeetive is public awareness of 
Health Career opportunities, 
educational requirements and 
training resources. 

A sample of the occupations 
highlighted include: Chef, Central 
Supply Aide, Dietitian and Ac- 
countant, as well as Nursing and 
the Technologies. Displays will be 


The Students’ 
General El 
us out and 
For further 
SU Returning 
Receptionist 
259, SUB). 


enor bl 
tion on Fri : 
pri naam thas us 
information, 

a Office (Room 971,S 
SU Execu 


ires staff for the 
wiles October 30. Help 
t the same time. 
se contact the 
UB) or the 


tive Offices (Room 


St. Hubert Bar-B-Q 


— a fast growing family restaurant chain is now ex- 
“panding into Western Canada and is looking for 


energetic people wanting 
Possibility of advancement 
in future. 
Applications are now being 
ing positions: 

— COOKS 


— GENERAL KITCHEN PERSONNEL 
— WAITRESSES, WAITERS 
— DINING ROOM PERSONNEL 


— BAR CASHIERS 


We are also interested in homemakers and students 
for the above positions on a part-time and weekend 


basis. 


We provide intensive training, benefits, and are an 
equal opportunity employer. 


Please apply in person to 
‘ 17930. Stony Plain Road 
between 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday to Saturday 
or phone 474-5454. 


Le \ 
<p 
Siebert. 


to grow with us. 
to managerial positions 


accepted for the follow- 


\ 


Are Computers In Your Future 


Graduating with a B. Comm., B. 
Sc., M. Sc., MBA — with credit 
for minimum 2 full year 


computing courses? 


Alberta Government Services — Information Services Division 
is looking forward to 


visiting your campus again in November 
recruitment campaign for 
Systems Analysts. For further information — 
on job opportunities within our organiza- 
tion contact your Canada Employment 


Centre office on campus. 


SUBMIT AN APPLICATION TO 
THE CANADA EMPLOYMENT 


CENTRE TODAY! 


during our 


SEE YOU ON November 9, 10, & 12, 1981 


/Thupsday. Qerpbee, 29, ]98: 


WSGGIIO VD: 


WE WOULD LIKE TO BECOME A PART OF YOUR FUTURE! 


= 


the Gateway, page 11/ 


ARTS” 


reviews by Brent Jeffery 


Cowboy Jubillee 
Riders in the Sky 
LAT 1111 


At first glance Cowboy Jubilee by 
Riders in the Sky is a very tacky album - one 
to avoid - that is until you listen’to the 
record. With one of the most revolting 
album covers that I have ever seen ( a 
horrid. group picture amvateurishly 
superimposed on a Grand Canyon type 
background) Cowboy Jubilee loses heavily 
on first impression, something that, in the 
consumer’s mind, is often indicative of the 
overall quality of the album. That is 
unfortunate because the record is a good 
country LP. 

The songs are what country was 
meant to be like, lively and original. 
“Compadres in the Old Sierra Madres”, 
“Desperado Trail”, and “Soon as the 
Roundup’s Through” are the best of the 
originals. None of the above explore any 
new topics lyrically, each staying within the 
typical country mode, but all are musically 
sound, a credit to their writer, Woody Paul. 
The traditional “Red River Valley’, and 
“Riding Alone” are terribly typical; no,- 
make that just terrible. 

One area which should have been 
improved upon, however, was the backing 
of the rhythm. The producers decided to use 
only percussion with no drumming at all. 
This tends to make the bottom end very 
shallow and leaves the rhythm virtually 


In a Place Like This 
Payola$ 
A&M, SP 9052 


(Overheard on a 


street corner 


if If you are reading the Gateway 
promptly on Thursday, like you should, you 
are reminded that there are only eight (8) 
days left to drag your masterpieces to the 
Gateway offices for our literary supple- 
ment. Cartoons, graphics, short stories, 
photos, poems - in short; anything that will 
lay flat on a page - is acceptable. Drop your 
contributions off at the Arts desk, Room) 
282 SUB, any time during the wee 
(Mondays and Wednesdays the Arts edito 
will be present to receive them personally 
jand inundate you with gratitude). 


—— 


somewhere in Edmonton.) 

“Hey Arthur, have you heard that new 
album by the Payola$?”’ 

“No, I haven't, Frankie. What's it 
like?” 

“Well, I guess it’s best described as 
new wave. Yah, real good new wave, man.” 

“Oh, oh. They must be degenerates 
with safety pins through their cheeks 
playing buzz saw guitars and have all the 
musical intricacy and talent of ‘my 
neighbor’s three year old, right?” 


“No, no. They're not like that at all. ~ 


These guss write intelligent, rocking songs. 
Their music is really good. Why, there’s 
even a song about capitalists moving into 
China, about alcoholism, about rich brats. 
It’s great!” 
“Oh, I see. They’re something like the 
Cars?” 
“Arrghh! 


Mortifee 
needs material 


Ann Mortifee 
SUB Theatre 
Oct 27 


review by Jens Andersen 


One person in the audience was 
transported to such ecstasy by Ann 
Mortifee’s singing, that he threatened 
( facetiously, I hope) to tear out my face if I 
wrote anything less than an enthusiastic 
review. 

Another person; halfway through the 
singer’s opening number, heatedly in- 
formed me, “I fate Ann Mortifee.” 

Most of the audience, judging by their 
applause and their clamoring for an encore, 
were closer to the first opinion. 

Myself, I felt a-bit more than 
lukewarm, but a lot less than enthusiastic. 
Mortifee has a splendid voice and it was 
featured prominently. Also her band was 
trim and played like a precision instru- 
ment. The real problem was her material. 

Most of it ranged from innocuously 
romantic to completely melodramatic, with 
heavy lyrics like, “Life- it just keeps 
changing,” or,“Our lives are nought ‘but 
sand,” or, “To know life is to taste it all.” A 
notable exception was “The Companion’, 
with it’s genuinely spooky arrangement. It 
was undermined, however, with its 
ridiculously pompous lines like “A thou- 
sand centuries of suns,” etc. The musical 
settings, it should be stressed, were 
somewhat better than the forgettable 
lyrics, but they were still a bit flat. 

If you could ignore the lyrics (not too 
difficult) and overlook the merely fair to 
middling arrangements (not so easy) there 
was still Mortifee’s voice swooping 
marvelously up and down the register and 
the impeccable musicianship of the band. 
Together, they produced a few inspired 
moments during the evening, and a few 


The Cars!? Forget the 


photo Gindy Oxley 


photo Ray Giguere 


St. Cecilia Orchestra 
Convocation Hall 
Oct. 26 


review by C.W. Oxley 

Sincere congrats to Malcolm Forsyth 
who led_ the St. Cecilia Orchestra to their 
first victory of the season last Monday 
night. 

The program opened with Mozart’s 
overture, “Il Seraglio” - a piece which 
exhibits Mozartian classicism at its’ best. 
This prepared us for the full effect of the 
following piece; Francois Morel’s ‘L’etoile 
Noire”, a fairly recent, interpretive piece 
which in turn prepared’ us for the eye- 
opener: the Robert Shumann Concerto 
in A Minor. Milton Schlosser, the pianist, 
was well accompanied by the orchestra as 
he alternately thundered and caressed the 
piano. 

The program closed with the last of 
Shubert’s symphonies, No. 9 in C major - 
the Great. In terms of control and unison, 
this was probably the best piece of the 


Records for punks and cowboys 


%#%# Cars, the Payola$ are where it’s at. 
The Cars don’t have near the song writing 
strength these Payola guys have.” 

“Hmmm, do they write songs similar 
to “My Sharona’, “Money”, or “Staying 
Alive?” Those songs are really right on 
man. Well, do they?” 


“Arthur, you jerk! Haven't you been - 


listening to me? These guys don’t write 
schlock pap music, they write social music. 
They've written a song that is such an 
antithesis to any of your average pop tunes. 
yet which still makes such an enormous 
comment on middle-class lifestyles that no 
others even compare. Wake up you 
shithead, this is, rea/ music!!” 

“Well, I think I'll stick with my 
BeeGees and Abba albums, Frankie. They 
really have taste, you know.” 

“Maybe, Arthur, but you sure don’t.” 


Campus orchestra and pianist emerge victorious 


evening. 

The orchestra, featuring Andreas 
Opgenorth (violin), as concert mistress, as 
well as guest professionals, all created a 
successful grand opening for this year. Stay 
tuned next time (Nov. 16) when the 
orchestra presents a concerto concert with 
soloists Kristine Clarke, John Feldberg, 
Ken Howe, and Murray Vaasjo. 


The highlight of the St. Cecilia concert 
Monday was, for friends and family alike, 
probably the Schumann “Concerto in A 
minor,” featuring Milton Schlosser at the 
piano. 

For Milton, a 3rd year piano major 
studying under Robert Stangeland, split 
fingers and incessant hours in piano cell 
blocks paid off notably when his playing 
was received with a wide round of applause, 
and subsequently a bouquet of roses and a 
series of congratulatory hugs. 

Way to be, Milt, and if you were any 
less calm and collected than you appeared 
to be, you had us all fooled. 


Arts Editor 
lays egg 


Tuesday's Up and Coming column 
reported that the Subhumans and X will be 
coming to Dinwoodie this Saturday with 
tickets at HUB for $4.00 and $5.00 at the 
door. In reality the groups are coming next 
Saturday, Nov. 7, with tickets $7.50 at 
HUB, $8.00 at BASS outlets and $8.50 at 
the door (if there are any tickets left for 
door sales.) 

This week Dinwoodie features Berlin, 
with tickers $5.00 at HUB, and $6.00 at the 
door. 

Also, this week Joan Maclsaac comes 
to RATT, Thursday through Saturday. Go 
and hear her sing “I’m going to flush you 
down the toilet of my heart.” 

Which reminds me, Alex: When are 
you going to bring in Don Freed for us? 
Hmm? 


A good voice, a good band, and a lot of platitudes about life. 


more pleasant ones. : : 
But when J wanta female vocalist who 


will absolutely floor me with a song, I guess 


I will have to resort to The Jefferson 
Airplane’s “Somebody to Love” or Nico’s 
“All That is My Own.” ; 


Thursday, October'29, 1981 / ' 


we, 


. 


2 / age 125 the Gateway 


photo Brent Jeffrey 


ss § PORPS 


\ 


Bears host UBC to start season 


‘Hopefully the Bears defence will move people from the front of the net without taking crosschecking penalties 


against UBC : 


by Andrew Watts 

The 1981-82 vetsion of the 
Golden. Bears hockey team is all 
ready to start their season of 
hockey against the UBC Thunder- 
birds tomorrow night. The team 
consists of more veterans this year 
than last and this should help the 
Bears in the fight for one of two 
playoff spots in the tough Canada 
West Conference. 

Last year the Bears missed 
the playoffs for the first time in 18 


Sprots 


This sprots column was entirely unexpected by myself but was 
prompted by a letter which appeared in the Gateway on Tuesday last. 

The letter attacked the Golden Bear sports teams of the 
University of Alberta. Being the sports editor anda person who tries 
to generate some hype concerning campus sports I feel it necessary to 
offer my opinion on the subject. Also being the editor in sports I-can 
get this rebuttal in the paper right away without having to wait in 
line with the letters. The power of the well-positioned. 

‘The people who wrote the letter made some rather disturbing, 
untrue and very nasty comments about campus sports. The least of 
which: is the statement suggesting that the athletes of our teams 
perform the duties of ambassadors to our school by “swilling beer 
and pinching bottoms.” I think I need not rebuke the allegation, 
printing the silly-ass comment is rebuttal enough. 

The letter further expresses the wish for more funds to be 
allegated to “intermurals.” Gee guys, the UAB spends lots of money 
on “intermurals” I think you two meant intramurals. And you're 
supposed to be english majors. Tch, tch. I’m noteven on the debating 
team too. : 

Which brings me to that desire that was implied in the letter to 

send our debating team to other schools in the country. Hey, I'm all 
for it. You may be surprised to find out that J, the sports editor, am an 
Arts student and enjoy a good debate. If you really believe in sending 
the debating team, instead of trying to be badly sarcastic, why don't 
you get off your butts and do something about it? 
: Now I would like to mention the one reasonable sentiment 
expressed in the article. You seem to realize the fact that many of the 
smaller less important teams suffer from lack of funding. This is 
true, they do. I would like to see more money spent on these teams. 
Your mistake here is in assuming that these teams are deemed “‘less 
important’ by the UAB. These teams are deemed less important by 
the students of the university and sudo not get the attendance that 
the hockey and football and basketball teams get. How many 
volleyball games have you been to lately? Perhaps if more students 
showed an interest in these types of teams the UAB would 
concentrate more on their need for greater funding and more money 
might be found to give to them. Is the problem here with the UAB or 
with student apathy? Think about it. ries 

Finally I bring up the statement that was made in the opening 
paragraph of the.letter. You stated that you had spent a month 
searching for a Golden Bear football fan. I admire your diligence but 
you could have saved yourselves a month of searching by coming to 
the Gateway office sooner, you would have found one sitting right 
behind the sports desk. 

Thanks for the letter and keep ‘em coming. I want to hear more 
about what students think of campus sports, kinda makes my job 
worthwhile. 


positive effect if any on the 
players this year in wanting to re- 
‘establish the Golden Bear win- 
ning tradition. 

“We have talked about this 
quite a bit and | think it is a 
motivational factor for the 
players.” said coach Clare Drake. 

The main problem, as the 
coaches saw it, with last years 
team was that they lacked the 
consistency game in and game out 


years but this has had more ot a. 


which is crucial ‘to University 
hockey. Clare Drake and his 
assistants, Bill Moores and Bob 
Day, have tried to instill this 
‘winning intensity’ in the players 
at practice so they can maintain a 
high - level of consistency 
throughout this year. 

“In a 24 game schedule, every 
game is important and you must 
be at your very best for each one, 
its a real dogfight.” stresses 
Drake. 

One area where this con- 
sistency must be established early 
is with the veterans. It’s an old 
cliche but the veterans have. to 
lead. They have to establish a 
pattern for the younger players to 
follow. This is crucial if the Bears 
hope to do something big this 
year. 

“Last year, our veteran 
players were not as competitive 


and consistent as we would have 
liked. Hopefully we will be better 
this year.” commented Clare 
Drake. $ 

Last year the team lacked the 
ability to finish off an opponent 
when they had the chance or to 
hang to a lead they had built up. In 
four ot five games the Bears were 
unable to hang on and went on to 
eventually lose the game. This 
killer instinct has to be prevalent 
in this years team. They cannot let 
an opponent get off the hook. 
Obviously they will need a strong 
scoring punch up front which can 
go for the jugularwhen it is 
necessary. The defence will have 
to be able to hold off and get out of 
pressure when it is applied by 
other clubs. But the coaches feel 
that the team is ahead of where 
last years team was at this point in 
the year. Clare Drakes summa- 
tion? 

“I'm fairly optimistic and 
positive about the team, we've. 
made a few changes in coaching 
for the better and I think we'll be 
challenging for first place all 
year.” ‘ 

The coach went on to say that 
this years team has a very positive 
attitude and one which is open and 
eager to learn. Well, there isn’t ay 
better coach in Canada to learn 
from than Clare Drake. The other 
teams in the Canada West Con- 
ference had better watchout, the 
Bears are back and they're hungry. 

Following is a more in depth 
look at the individual areas on the 
Golden Bears Hockey team. 


How we stack up 


Coaching. 

This is one area where the 
Golden Bears do not have to worry 
about. Clare Drake is probably the 
best university coach in Canada 
and he has 21 years experience in 
coaching hockey. 

His assistants, Bill Moores - 
and Bob Day are both very able 
and are of a great asset to the 
team. 


Detence. 

The defenge this year is laden 
with rookies and is of primary 
concern to the coaching staff. 
Veterans Wade Campbell and 
Tim Krug must play well early 
and help out newcomers, Brad 
Helfrich, Gary Marshall and Rick 
Carriere. The Bears are looking 
forward to the return of Dan 
Peacocke to defensive ranks. Dan 
is doing some graduate studies and 
won't join the team until mid 
November although coach Drake 
does not expect him to play much 
if at all before Christmas. They 
rush the puck well but need 
improvement in handling the 
puck in their own end, how fast 
they improve and to what extent 
will be a determining factor in 
how well the Bears do this year. 

Forwards. 

The forward lines contain six 
rookies this year and are faster and 
quicker than last years set. They S 
work hard every shift and never 
let up on an opponent. This is 
crucial, they must maintain this 
intensity throughout the year in 
order to win. The coaching staff 
are looking to veterans Joel Elliot 
and Ace Brimocombe to have big 
years offensively. 

Drake says they’re not as fast 
as the Huskies forwards but they 
will still surprise a few goalies 
before it’s all over. 

Goal. 

The Bears will have two 
veterans in goal to start the 
season. Both Terry Clark and 
Denis Potvin are returning and 
the years experience can do. 
nothing but help them this year. 
Both goalies have good reflexes 
and challenge the shooter well. If 
they can hang in there until the 
rookie defence in front of them 
matures then the University of 
Alberta Golden Bears will be very 
tough to beat in 1981-82. 


nw 


Meet the Bears 
Brad Helfrich 


Brad is first year defence- 
ment who, according to Drake has 
good skating ability and handles 
the puck well. He has had good 
camp and should help the Bears 
considerably. His only problem 
appears to be that he sometimes 
forgets he is a defenceman and 
gets caught up ice. If Brad regains 
his memory. soon then he'll be 
invaluable to the team. 


Ron Parent _ 


Ron is one of the six rookie 
forwards this year. 

“Ron is an excellent centre, 
who always knows where his 
teammates are, so he is a good 
playmaker, he also has an ex- 
cellent shot.” comments his coach. 

Ron obviously used those 
abilities in pre-season scoring six 
goals and eight assists in ten 
games. Ron is the type of forward 
the Bears neéd, able to score and 
score regularly. 


Rick Carriere 


Another rookie defenceman. 
Rick has good size and is very 
enthusiastic and willing to learn.\’ 
He has shown improvement over 
the exhibition games but still has a 
ways to go both offensively and 
defensively. Rick gives the Bears 
size and muscle at the blueline to 
keep opposing forwards looking 
when they cross it. If they don't 
then they had better take out 
accident insurance right now. 


Thursday, October 29, 1981 


« 


® 


ay 


the Gateway, page 13/0 


Wow! 


More sports... Hockey, soccer, bowling. 


The Game: U of A Golden 
Bears hosting the UBC Thunder- 
birds on Friday and Saturday, the 
30 and 31 of October at 7:30 p.m. 
fin Varsity Arena. 

Bears. 

Strengths: Clare Drake is the 
best college coach in Canada. The 
Bears have 14 players returning 
from last year and thus have 
igreater experience than before. 
Both goalies are returnees and 
looked good in exhibition play. 
The defence rushes the puck well 
jand the forwards were able to 
score well in exhibition games. 
Weaknesses: The defence is 
full of rookies. How well they 
respond to pressure is as yet 
tunknown. They have had trouble 
handling the puck in their own 


Prognosis 


UBC Thunderbirds. 

Strengths: Have ten veterans 
coming back including Ron 
Patterson in goal who is con- 
sidered one of the best in Canada 
West. Bill Holowaty is returning 
on the forward lines and gives the 
Thunderbirds a proven scoring 
threat. 

Weaknesses: The 
have undergone a_ coaching 
change this year and _ this 
sometimes can have an unstabling 
effect at the start of the year. 
Defence is suspect. How ‘well the 
team responds to the new system 
under new coach Jack Moores will 
be a determining factor. 

Outlook: Give the Bears 
home ice advantage and Friday’s 
game by three goals. Saturday's 


T birds 


lend. The forwards can score but 
have hada tendency to let up in 
previous games. 


will be closer but again give the 
nod to the Bears by a goal. 


OK we're going to try this once again and we II see 1t we cant 
get it right this time. I'll make sure the answers go in, so get your 
pens and pencils ready. A dirty trick was pulled in last weeks quiZ SO 
THIS WEEKS IS DEFINITELY ON BASEBALL. 

1.. When was the last time the LA Dodgers won a world series? (1 
t. 

5 the team name LA Dodgers had several other names while being 

the Brooklyn Dodgers. Name 2 of them for 2 points. _ 

3. How many years did Stan the man Musial play Major League 

baseball? (1 pt.) : 

4, When was the first World Series ever played? (2 pts.) 

5. Yogi Berra is a coach with the Yankees right now. What is his real 

name? (1 pt.) 

6. In the 1956 World Series the New York Yankees and the then 
Brooklyn (now LA) Dodgers played on Oct. 8. The Yanks pitcher 

’ threw a no hitter. What was his name? (1 pt.) 

7. Who eventually won the above series and tn how many games? (2 
ts. 

8. What pitcher holds the record for most games won consecutively 

in a single season? (2 pts.) Seca 

9. Ever heard of Cy Young? How may games did he win in his career 

(1 pt.) and what's his real name? (1 pt.) 

10. A nice soft easy one. Who won the series last year? (1 pt.) 

answers to quiz p. 9 


by Garnet DuGray 


With the weather turning 
cold and people turning to indoor 
sports, the co-rec intramural 
volleyball. league is going on 
strong on all four evenings in the 
various gymnasia on campus. 
There are both competitive and 
recreational leagues for all to 
participate in so come out and 
support your team! Unfortunate- 
ly, the co-rec car rally set for this 
past Sunday was cancelled due toa 
lack of entrants. The co-rec people 
would like to thank all those teams 
that did enter and they are sorry 
the rally could not be run. 

In women’s intramural, the 
bowling tourney was held at the 
AUB lanes this past Saturday and 
results will be out shortly so stay 
tuned. As well, the women’s 
innertube water polo wraps up 
this week in the East pool, so be 
sure to help out your team. 

However, despite the end of 
the innertube water polo, the girls 
can get into sports on the frozen 
pond. The women’s ice hockey 
gets underway jthis coming Mon- 
day, November 2 and runs Mon- 
day, Tuesday’ ‘and Thursday 
between 7-9 pm at'the Ice Arena 
until November 26. Be sure to 
check for your playing times and 
dates, and lace up those blades, 
ladies! 

The non-credit, instruction 
department of Campus Recrea- 
tion is very pleased with the huge 
success of Jim Barton’s racquetball 

‘clinic held on Saturday, October 
'1%,.The clinic had 100 percent 
attendance and included instruc- 
tion for both beginners” and 
advanced. Thanks to all who came 
out. Although the women’s 
weight training clinic that ran this 
week was full, stayy tuned for 
details of a similiar clinic to be 
held in the future. 

Social Dance instructional 
clinic kicks off on Wednesday, 
October 28 in the Dance gymwith 
openings still available. Each 
session runs on consecutive 
Wednesdays between 7:30-10:30 


The 
south-of-the border 
taste moves north. 


40% alc./vol. 


o 


700 m 


ELABORADO Y ENVASADO POR 
TEQUILA BAUZA, 3. A 


HECHO EN MEXICO 


MARCA REGISTRADA 
REG FED. CAUSANTES 
TSA - 671208 


Nea 
AUTENTICAS il) NOM-02-1 
Numero uno AGBUARDPIENTE 
in Mexico and | et aes pee 
in Canada. TEQUILA 


AUTENTICAS 


THE BOTTLED ROMANCE OF MEXICO 


pm and are taught by a first-rate 
instructor. So come out and learn 
all those steps you have always 
wanted to learn. 

Finally, the squash clinic for 
advanced and novice players is 
now open for sign-ups in the 
wemapus Rec. Offices with the 
deadline set for one pm Tuesday, 
November 3. 

The men’s. tour-de-campus 
bike race ran well with 23 entrants 
on Saturday past despite the poor 
weather. Final individual and 
team point results will be 
available shortly. In adiition, the 
men’s team ‘handball ° results 
wraps up this Tursday, October 
29, so be sure to support your team 
in this final week and stand by for 
final results shortly. Also, the 
men’s racquetball tourney from 


U 


& 


this past week-end is over and 
final results will be out next week 
as well. 

In men’s soccer the finals 
were held last Thursday at the — 
Lister fields with the Shooters ‘A’ 
downing 9th Henday 2-0 for the 
Division I title. An admirable 
showing for the Henday club who 
won their league last year in 
Division II. In Division II action, 
the Wrecking Crew defeated 
ELECTRICAL Engineering by an 
identical 2-0 score while the CSA 
teams dominated the Division III 
final where their ‘C’ team defeated 
their ‘D’ team in a close 1-0 battle. 

Turning to men’s football, 
the finals were wrapped up on the 
past weekend with Law coming 
out on the short end of two 
Division finals. The ALL Stars 
downed Law ‘A’ 22-3 in the 
Division I contest while Lambda 
Chi Alpha ‘E’ defeated Law ‘E’ 27- 
1 in Division action. Finally, in 
Division II playoffs, Commerce ‘B’ 
nipped Medicine ‘B’ 32-28 in a 
hard fought final. 


Mens’ 


Co-Rec: 


Non-credit Instruction: 


INTRAMURAL DEADLINES 
Waterpolo; Tuesday, Nov 3, 1:00 pm.— 
Swimming and Diving; Thursday, Nov 5, 1:00 Womens’: 
Squash Tournament; Tuesday, Nov 10, 1:00 pm 
Racquetball Tournament; Monday, Nov 9 


Squash Clinic; Tuesday, Nov 3, 1:00 pm 


W/, Athlete 
f the Week 


Robin Lawrence 


Sponsored by - 
& Boston Pizza 
10854 82 Ave. 


(Check the Yellow Pages for the 13 other 
Edmonton & area locations.) 


Golden Bear Football 


Tnis week’s Boston Pizza Athlete 

of the week RobinLawrence, a 
defensive back for the Golden Bears 
Football Team. In’ the Bears’ game 
agains the University of 
Saskatchewan Huskies, last Satur- 
day, Robin intercepted three passes. 
This tied a club record for the most 
interceptions by a Golden Bear in one 
ame. The three interceptions give 
obin a total of four interceptions for 
the 1981-82 season, placing him 
second overall on the team. For his 
efforts this week, Boston Pizza is 
pleased to name Robin Lawrence as 
the University of Alberta’s ATHLETE 
OF THE WEEK. 


DATA 
MART 


COMPUTERS AND TERMINALS TO GO 


terminal on MTS? 


Terminal 


Tekcom 3006 


of Alberta ID. 


10357 - 109 STREET, EDMONTON, ALBERTA TS5J 1N3 
(403) 420-1755 


TERMINALS NOW!! 


Tired of waiting in line for a chance to use a 
Why not do your assignments at home? 
Rent or Purchase — 


Adds & Viewooint- = 2260, 


Accoustic coupler $250. 


These rates apply only to students with a valid U 


Purchase. 


Rent 
$88/month 


$21/month 


Thursday, October 29, 1981/ / 
: toler 


ea Vas at 


FRAP OC sadn DO vRbaTUE EN 


‘ a RE Sa 0 ee Ea ees 


/page 14, the Gateway 


heatre 


8 
e 
UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA e 
e ; ® 
® ® Stereo FM e 
: 96 GRRA : 
e@ PERRYSCOPE PRESENTS @ © 
e * ae 
: SIMPLE ° Perryscope Present” MMR Renita ® 
® @ © “AUDIENCES LOVE THEM." t } 
® SUB Th eatre @ ars pated pps e 
. and e fps all bc as a 
e . Perryscope e Sagal Medbeptsnorer tien e 
. WITH SPECIAL. GUESTS ‘e’ Concerts A ® 
e preseni ; . 
* e ‘ 
. K 97 ms : 
e A HALLOWE’EN e : 
mt PARTY ’81 e * 
e wes Saturday October 31 & ® 
e a “8:00 p.m. * e 
e ae Tickets: SU Box Office @ ES) 
<3 —— (HUB MALLjand all ® r 
. BASS outlets ° ‘ 
eS November 3, 4, 5 (6 shows). S.U. Con- 
. rnone 1529152 pd certs & Perryscope Concert Productions . 
e e present The Nylons. Tickets available e 
; e S.u. Box Office & BASS @ 
SOHO HSHHOHSSHHSSHHHSHHSHHSHHHOHHOHOHSHSHSHHHHSOHOHOHHOCOSHOOSESOOOOOOOOOOHEHOOCOL ESOS 
e ; e e 
: : DANCE ° 
» 
e ® COMPANY ‘ 
e a Ps 
® @ rs 
- THEATRE BALLET e e 
e OF CANADA © e 
ry ® e 
r % ps 
& e 
& ® Ps 
. @ e 
a ® e 
e e ° 
2 ® ° 
@ & e 
® 6 @ 
@ @ e 
@ @ e 
& * e 
6 é 
e e @ 
ey 7s ® 
6 November 12 - 13 ® apis itis - 21 ; 
: SUR Theatre s pee “If this is Canadian ¥ 
. contemporary e 
i Single tickets-now on elas : Single tickets now on dance, let us have : 
Da a a: °. ue ere | ‘ ‘ae “ a Box Of- G1A'9 OG “ 
% and a “Ballet to brag about” e ice (H.U.B.) and all j e 
@ BASS outlets. Edmonton Sun e BASS outlets. onaen Times e 
® e « 
SOCOHSOHSHOSOHOHSHSHOSOOOCOSEEOOOOOOS 00000 


thurs 29 


“Tena 


starting in November... 


Sun Nov 1 Mon Nov 2 


Breaker Morant Caveman 


Sunday November 1 7:00 and 9:30 
pm Breaker Morant. 1980 Australia 
105 min. Dir: Bruce Beresford. Cast: 
Jack Thompson, Edward Woodward, 
Brian Brown. Adult. 


Monday November 2, 7:00 and 9:30 @ 
pm Caveman 1981 USA. 89 min Dir: 
Carl Gottlieb Cast: Ringo Starr, e 
Barbara Bach, Dennis Quaid. Family 


Thursday, October 29 — 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. — NOSFERATU — 
@ 1979, USA/Germany, 108 min. Dir: Werner Herzog. Cast: Klaus 
e Kinski. Adult. 


Friday, October 30 — 7: ne mM. and 9:30 p.m. — 10" — 1979, USA, 121 
min. Dir: Blake Edwards. Cast: Dudley Mioregulmandnens:B5 Derek. 
Robert Webber. Restricted Adult. 


9 90008080880 OD OOO O008 860008... 0.068006820. 6.0 8 8-0. 0.09 .0.0.050 4 228-0.006 660.00 e 0°. soe 
Tuesday, October 27; TIS Pee ea ican Shek Sees Pea BENE CSE 


jee RBS 


ww 


the Gateway, page 15/ 


footnotes 


OCTOBER 29 


LSM 3 pm time of prayer and letter writing 
for Week of Solidarity and Prayer for 
~ People of Namibia, all welcome. 


A Week for Disarmament. “Canada’s Role 
in the Arms Race” with Ernie Regehr of 
Project Plowshares. Film “Making a 
Killing.” 2-115 Ed North Multi Media 
Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Childcare provided. 


U of A Debating Society special general 
meeting to pass new constitution. 7:30 
p.m. Tory 2-58. 


ES.A. general meeting at 4:30 in the 
Library conference rooms in Education. 


OCTOBER 30 


Edmonton Chinese Christian Fellowship 
bible study. - James 3(1-17). 7:30 pm. Ed. 
165. 

Muslim Students’ Assoc annual election, 
280 SUB, 7 pm. All Muslim students and 
faculty requested to participate. 


Downhill Riders ski club “Halloween 
Hellraiser” with Doucette. Tickets on sale 
in CAB. 


U of A Dance Club Halloween dance. 
Admittance by advance tickets only. 
Available at evening lessons Mon & Tues 
in Dinwoodie. 


B'nai B'rith Hillel Shabbat dinner, 7 p.m. 
No charge. Call 483-7784 by Oct. 28 for 
reservations. 


Faculty seit on Hallowe'en Dance 8406-91 
St - $3 with costume, $4 without costume, 
everyone welcome. 8:30 pm 


PSUA Forum: north-sorth relations, Tory 
14-9, 3 pm., everyone welcome! 


OCTOBER 31 


St. Joseph’s Catholic Community on 
campus masquerade dance, 9 pm-1 am. 
Tickets $3. Can be purchased at door or in 
advance Rm. 146, St. Joseph's Colelge). 


NOVEMBER 1 


LSM 7:30 p.m. “Brother Sun, Sister 
Moon,” film on St. Francis of Assissi. SUB 
158. Donations $1 accepted. 10:30 am. 
worship with Lutheran Campus Ministry 
on All Saints Day. All welcoem. 

East European Solidarity Cttee - regular 
meeting, topics: Solidarity Update, Soviet 
Dissident Tour, Shumuk Petition, Cttee 


Principles - 352 Athabasca Hall. New 
_ members invited. 


NOVEMBER 3 


‘U of A Nordic Ski Club general meeting, 7 
pm in Educ. 129. Touring & racing, 


equipment discounts. New members 
welcome, refreshments. 


St. Joseph’s Catholic Community supper 
and lecture series - Newman Centre 5:30- 
7:30 pm. Tickets $2.00 from Cath. 
Chaplains. , 


Campus Crusade for Christ - Leadérship 
Training Classes. Learn about living and 
sharing the abundant Christian life SUB 
Meditation Room 5:00-8:00 pm. Supper 
$1.50 


NOVEMBER 4 


Alta. Human Rights and Civil Liberties 
Assn. Film: “Not a Love Affair” followed 
by forum on pornography and censorship. 
Room 231 Law Centre at 8 pm. 


NOVEMBER 5 


U of A Flying Club Meeting at 7:00 pm. 
Tory Bldg Bsmt. TB-96, Film. Discussion 
of Tour of International Control Tower 
and Area Control Centre. 


Mens Intramurals, swimming & diving, 
entry deadline today. Information posted 
or see mens intramural offices Event on 
Nov. 14 1-5 pm. 


GENERAL 


Volunteer Action Center: NEEDED! ome 
to one with 20 yr. old mentally han- 
dicapped man for social, rec. activities 
(Boyle St. area) Info: 242 SUB, afternoons 
432-5097 


Art Gallery SUB.Sara Stanbaugh - Dept. of 
English will read from her novel “I Hear 
The Reapers Song” 12:30 in the Gallery. 
432-4547 

Anti-Cutbacks Team (ACT!). Interested in 
talking to a real live MLA about funding 


problems? For University Night info call - 


432-4184. 


U of A Badminton Club meets every 
Friday, 7:30-10:30 p.m. Education Gym. 


LOST: One Sekonic photographic light 
meter between Rutherford and HUB on 
Sat. 24th. If found please call Brent 436- 
2445. 

SORSE requires one newsletter editor and 
one administrative assistant to Policy 
Board. For info contact office 278 SUB. 
SORSE Policy Board needs 2 interested 
members. For info contact Dawn or Dave, 
Rm. 278 SUB, 432-5319. 


Powder Keg Ski Club presents Red 
Mountain, Dec. 26-Jan ,2. Includes 
everything, $350.00. $150.00 deposit Oct. 
31. Info: Randy 483-85 13, Janice 452-4328, 
Peter 483-5287. 

Downhill Riders Ski Club. Xmas Ski Bash 
81. Big White, Apex, Silver Star. 6 days, 
Dec. 27-Jan. 3. info: Booth in CAB. 


LSM 25th Anniversary of Lutheran 
Campus Ministry. Banquet; Nov. 7; Service 
of Thanksgiving 2:30 pm, Nov. 8 Convoca- 
tion Hall. Info 432-4513. ; 


classifieds 


Classifieds are 15¢/word/issue. $1.00 
minimum. Deadlines: Noon Monday 
and Wednesday for Tuesday and 
Thursday publication. Rm. 238 
Students’ Union Building. Footnotes 
and Classifieds must be placed in 
person and prepaid. 


A young semi-attractive guy would like to 
meet a young, eligible woman in her early 
to mid twenties. If interested RSVP in 
Gateway. Signed: “The Crazy Rockin’ Cat” 


KJ. Not everyone has as much success 
with women as you-do. I'm just going to 
Bar None to dance and drink. B.C. 


Dearest Fester: A little bird has revealed 
the word - you're having a birthday! Will 


“Agent #1” jump out of the cake? MJM & . 
CP 


Happy Birthday M3; I'll have to get you on 
a day when the sky is a blanket of orange 
sunset for a Baci and a toast. 


Books for Sale: Soc. 202: Regional Dis- 
parities, Ideological Perspectives on 
Canada, People, Power and Process. Biol 
296: Evolution (Savage 3rd ed.), Animal 
Diversity (Fingerman 3rd ed.) Plant 
Diversification (Delevoryas 2nd ed.), Ever 
Since Darwin (S.J. Gould). Chem 250. 
Organic Chemistry 2nd ed., Biol 299: Lab 
Manual (Green) Female needed to take 
over single eight month contract in 
Henday Hall. 479-3630 


Tutoring for essay (Research) writing. Ph. 
436-1285 9 - 11 am Monday 


Typist available at 459-5653. 


"Spring Into Halloween!! “You won't get 
berned if you come as your favorite drink.” 
If you wendt before you're welcome again, 
on the *31st*!! 


B.C., KJ. Hope Bar None goes better than 
Round Up. The ‘Mech E's 


ANGRY? with Allan MacEachen for his 
proposal to slash spending on_post- 
secondary education? Join ACT! in our 
protest. Meet in Rm. 240 SUB at 5:30 pm 
SHARP Friday Oct. 30th. 


Lost - in vicinity of Rutherford Library - | 
pair glasses. Purple frames in grey 
corduroy case. If found pls call 433-1295 
after 10 pm or leave in Humanities 3-19. 


Return ticket to Toronto --$259.00 Xmas 
flight: Dec 22 to Jan 4. Call 434-4883 


Graduate student requires suite, flat or 
shared accomodations near campus. Marc 
432-4161 


IBM typing 48 hr. service. $1.00 per page. 
433-2146. seal 


Part time dining room staff required for 
west end retirement residence. Please call 
483-5361. 


‘Typing — IBM Selectric, Anita, 476-2694. 


BACKACHES? TENSION? Physical 
Therapy treatments for back problems, 
arthritis, rheumatism, migraine, neuro- 
muscular disorders, fitness and relaxation ~ 
using remedial massage, electrotherapy 
chirogymnastics and heat. Maria Krieg, 
436-8059. 


Zoryana Resale Boutique — _ quality 
women’s and men’s clothes, furs and 
accessories. 8206-104 Street. 433-8566. 


Accurate efficient typist, reasonable rates. 


- Phone Marie, Bus. 424-2738, Res. 476- 


0298. 


Reliable. Typist. Near Londonderry. 
Reasonable rates. Phone 475-4309. 


Typing. Theses, manuscripts, papers, etc 
$1 per page. Terry, 477-5453. 


Professional typing done in my home. 
Maureen 463-9244. 


Typing - 16 yrs. exp. All work proof read 
Mrs. Theander 465-2612. : 


Typing — legal secretary student, close to 
campus, will type papers, 1.10 a page. 
Phone Diane after 3 p.m. 439-3213. 


TOURIST — Professional and versatile 
dance band for all occasions. Rock, blues, 
country, nostalgia, etc. Phone 477-6246, 
455-5379. 


Word processing service. Typing school. 
Photocopier. Typewriter rental. Mark 9 — 
8919 - 112 St., HUB Mall, 432-7936. 


R.S.,T., & C.G.P.: Mindgame Clue #4: 
Enough Clues now to keep warm when Ice 
Fishing. Good Luck! A.A. NS.V.T., 
sRloRe) 

Guitarist/ Keyboard player wants to join or 
form band. Call 452-0083 evenings; ask for 
Mark. 


People interested in South African affairs 
and apartheid are wanted by the External 
Affairs Board of the Students’ Union. If 
you have a few hours per week you can 
donate to us, please pas tee Walter, 
VP External in the SU officés or, phone 
432-4236 


If you're interested in skiing and would like 
to heaar about our ski trips call John 479- 
4998 or 421-1073. : 


Tired of studying? Get away for a weekend 
of fun and football. Group going to 
Montreal for Grey Cup Nov. -20-23 if 


.. interested call John: 479-4998: or 421-1073 


In Home Typing THESES, REPORTS, 
ESSAYS, Etc. 122 St. 144 Ave. 456-7292. 


1 Bdrm bsmt suite, 101 Str. 84 Ave., 
285/mo. including utilities, 439-5774. 


Need somewhere to store my motorcycle 
for winter. Call Mike 479-8740. 


Room and board. Private bath. Female 
preferred. Call 454-2330. g 


Share apartment. Female to share fur- 
nished, spacious apt with same. Rent 
175.00 (inc. util) bus to U of A (5 min). ~ 
Phone Jeannie 488-1838. 


1 bedroom basement suite:to rent. $325 
utilities included. Non-smoker preferred. 
434-4726 evenings. 


-For sale: Fischer ‘Pro Cut’ super competi- 


tion skis, Solomon 727 bindings. $300 or 
best offer. Good shape. Phone: 973-3506 
Bob. 


GARNEAU FLEA MARKET. Antiques, 
jewellery, books, household items. Sundays 
109 St. & 84 Ave., 10-4. Tel. 921-3745. 


Typing - Theses, papers. Experienced, 
accurate. Ph. 435-2331. 


Temporary, Part-Time Job. Responsible 
individual with fast, accurate typing skills 
required for inputting data into terminal, 
evenings and/or weekends. Salary 
negotiable. Call Grant at the Legal 
Resource Centre 432-5732. 


Paying too much for auto insurance? Call 
us for low rates and exceptional service. 
POMBERT INSURANCE AGENCIES, 
464-2272. 


INSOMNIACS: Do you 1. take longer than 
Ys-hour to fall asleep, 2. sleep less than 6 
hours/ night, 3. wake too early or 4. wake 
up more than twice/night? Clinical 
sedative trial underway. Break the cycle. 
Limited numbers accepted. Call Dianne at 
Research Clinic, Clinical Sciences Building. 
432-6480 or 432-6599. 


Will do typing in my home. Call Pat at 463- 
0438. 


Excellent typist, reasonable rates. 
Marianne at 424-2738 days or 478-6378 
evenings. 


Utopia means Moneyless Society!! For 
complimentary ‘booklet or discussion 
please call the Alberta chapter of Utopian 
Circles International at 923-3160 anytime. 
Key cut while you wait on campus at 91 13 
HUB Mall. Watch/calculator batteries 
replaced. Campus Digital Shack, tel. 432- 
19521. 


Hayrides and Sleighrides between Edmon- 
ton and Sherwood Park. 464-0234 
evenings, 8-11 p.m. 


Are your nights cold and dreary, need 
something to warm them up. Try_a 
Homemade Feather Down Quilt. No more 
cold toes and sleepless shivering nights. 
Quilts run from $150. to $250. dependin 
on size. Makes an excellent Christmas fe 
also. Call 434-4462. 


/page 16, the Gateway 


Your education is non-refundable, but you can still exchange it 


Fret not thyself. 

If you're fed up with the 
dreariness of Edmonton winters 
as well as the declining quality of 
education at the University of 
Alberta, there is at last hope for 
escape, and at a reasonable cost, 
too. 

The departments of Student 
Affairs and Romance Languages 
at the U of A are now accepting 
applications for exchange 
programs to far-away and exciting 
lands. 

The International Exchange 
Students Program (ISEP) allows 
U of A students the opportunity to 
study for one year at any one of 80 
American Universities. 

A second exchange program 
conducted by the department of 
Romance Languages allows 
students to travel to Grenoble 
France to study french. 

Among the US. ISEP 
members are Texas A and M, 
Georgetown University in 
Washington D.C., Brandeis Un- 
iversity in Massachusetts, and 
Boston University, to name but a 
few. 

“The universities cover all 
areas of the country,” says Dr. 
Paul Sartoris, Dean of students. 

“Each one .-of,-them 
represents particular strengths,” 


says Sartoris. 

The number of U of A 
students sent to study. in the U.S. 
will depend on the number of 
American students wishing to 
study in Edmonton. If five come to 
the U of A, five Canadians will 
then be sent to the states. 

Students applying for the 
ISEP program must be in good 
standing at the U of A, says 
Sartoris. Students with an un- 


satisfactory standing are not eligi- 
ble. 


9108-112 St. 
HUB Mall 


LIVE 


FROM LOS ANGELES 


Halloween Dance with Berlin 
on Sat. Oct. 31. 8:00 p.m. 


Tickets Hub Box Office only! 


NOV. 7 


xX .... produced on record by Ray Manzarck 
ex-Doors keyboardist .... have become a band that 
matters to people. Rolling Stone says “Wild Gift” 
their last album “is the best album by an american 
band this year’....(Rolling Stone Aug. 20 1981) 


Playing also on the bill will be the Subhumans 
plus other guests 


Tickets at all Bass outlets 


RATT 


Spirit River String Band 


Oct. 29 - 31 


Academic excellence could be 
a determing factor if there are 
numerous students applying for 
limited space, he says. 


Students accepted into the 
program will pay only the cost of 
tuition at the U of A anda room 
and board fee equivalent to that at 
Lister Hall. These will then be 
credited at the host institution. 

All travel and personal ex- 
penses are the students’ respon- 


sibility: 


Students can make 
arrangements to have their year of 
study in the U.S. credited to their 
degree at the U of A Sartoris says. 

The Grenoble France ex- 
change program operates with the 
same tuition and room and board 
credits as the ISEP program. 


“The Grenoble 
offers a full range of courses for 
non-francophones~ as_ well as 
regular programs for eligible 
students,” says Sartoris. 


program: 


While the program wiil 
accommodate those in beginning 
French, Sartoris says those 
students with at least one French 
course at the 300 ‘level would 
benefit most. 

The Grenoble program will 
start at mid-January and go to 
May. The ISEP students will start 
them programs next September. 

For more information con- 
tact the Dean of Students in Room 
234 Athabasca Hall, or phone 
432-2968. 


Tell Allan Maceachen to 
STOP THE CUTS 


Friday, Oct. 30, 6:00 - 7:00 pm 
Four Seasons Hotel, Downtown 


For More Info 
Call 432-4184 


For A Ride Be At #240 SUB 
at 5:30 pm SHARP 


FRIDAY, OCT. 30